Jeffersonian Principles and Hamiltonian Principles: Extracts from the Writings of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, Volume 20Little, Brown,, 1932 - 186 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 77
Page 17
... NATION We surely cannot deny to any nation that right where on our own government is founded , that every one may govern itself under whatever forms it pleases , and change these forms at its own will , and that it may transact it's ...
... NATION We surely cannot deny to any nation that right where on our own government is founded , that every one may govern itself under whatever forms it pleases , and change these forms at its own will , and that it may transact it's ...
Page 58
... nation should , by its new organs , declare it's will changed . The common law , therefore , which was not in force when we landed here , nor till we had formed ourselves into a nation , and had mani- fested by the organs we constituted ...
... nation should , by its new organs , declare it's will changed . The common law , therefore , which was not in force when we landed here , nor till we had formed ourselves into a nation , and had mani- fested by the organs we constituted ...
Page 186
... nations , the property of private persons , which depend on the laws of their own country , or on circumstances foreign to the nation with which their own is at war , should be subject to seizure and con- fiscation by the enemy nation ...
... nations , the property of private persons , which depend on the laws of their own country , or on circumstances foreign to the nation with which their own is at war , should be subject to seizure and con- fiscation by the enemy nation ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquired administration advantage aristoi authority believe body branches circumstances citizens commerce common common law Congress consider Constitution danger debts declare degree Deism delegated depend doctrines duty effect election elective monarchies equal essential established Europe evil Executive exercise exist favor fear federal government Federalist force foreign freedom give Habeas Corpus Hamilton happiness human independence individual industry influence interest James Madison JAMES TRUSLOW ADAMS Jefferson John Wayles Eppes judges judiciary July 12 June 21 justice labor land lative laws legislative legislature less Letter to James Letter to John liberty magistrate means ment mind moral nation nature necessary never objects opinion oppression ourselves party persons political possession practice President principle question reason religion Report on Manufactures republic republican Robert Morris Senate society sovereign Speech things Thomas Jefferson thought tion treaties true truth Union United Virginia vote whole