History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, with Notices of Its Principal Framers, Volume 2Harper, 1863 |
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Page vi
... distinct Basis Irreconcilable Differences Proposition of Compromise rejected Disagreement on the Senate 137 138 • 138-140 · 140 141 • 141 .142-144 Consequences of a Failure to form a Constitution CHAPTER VII . FIRST GRAND COMPROMISES OF ...
... distinct Basis Irreconcilable Differences Proposition of Compromise rejected Disagreement on the Senate 137 138 • 138-140 · 140 141 • 141 .142-144 Consequences of a Failure to form a Constitution CHAPTER VII . FIRST GRAND COMPROMISES OF ...
Page 19
... distinct race , held in the condition of slaves . Whatever mode of con- stituting a national system might be adopted , if it was to be a representative government , the existence of these persons must be recognized and provided for in ...
... distinct race , held in the condition of slaves . Whatever mode of con- stituting a national system might be adopted , if it was to be a representative government , the existence of these persons must be recognized and provided for in ...
Page 32
... distinct departure that was made from the principles of the Confederation was involved in one of the propositions brought forward by Governor Randolph , " that a NATIONAL government ought to be established , consisting of a supreme ...
... distinct departure that was made from the principles of the Confederation was involved in one of the propositions brought forward by Governor Randolph , " that a NATIONAL government ought to be established , consisting of a supreme ...
Page 34
... distinct departments would be no improve- ment upon the present condition of things . But when the distinction between a national and a federal government had been so far developed , the subject was still left in a great degree vague ...
... distinct departments would be no improve- ment upon the present condition of things . But when the distinction between a national and a federal government had been so far developed , the subject was still left in a great degree vague ...
Page 38
... distinct sovereignties , each possessed of a distinct sphere , and each supreme in its own sphere . But if the American doctrine were true , that all supreme power resides originally in the people , and that all governments are ...
... distinct sovereignties , each possessed of a distinct sphere , and each supreme in its own sphere . But if the American doctrine were true , that all supreme power resides originally in the people , and that all governments are ...
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admit adopted amendments appointment Articles of Confederation assembled authority branch cessions citizens clause commercial power committee of detail Congress Connecticut Consti Constitution Convention declared Delaware delegates determined distinct duties election electors Elliot embraced equal ernment established executive exercise existing exports federal Federalists foreign framers Georgia Hamilton Hampshire House of Representatives impeachment important influence inhabitants interests Jersey Jersey plan judicial power judiciary jurisdiction lative lature legis legislative power liberty Madison majority Maryland Massachusetts ment mode national government national legislature necessary objects party Pennsylvania persons political President principle proceedings proposed proposition provision purpose qualification question ratification reason regulate relations representation republican resolution respect revenue power Rhode Island rule Senate slave-trade slaves South Carolina sovereignty stitution supreme term territory tion treaties tution Union United vention vested Virginia Virginia plan vote whole York