The Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian Traditions in American Politics: A Documentary HistoryAlbert Fried Anchor Books, 1968 - 581 pages |
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Page 32
... human knowledge , that they will not . We cannot , therefore , advise the people to depend for their safety , liberty , and security upon hopes and blessings which we know will not fall to their lot . If we do our duty then to the ...
... human knowledge , that they will not . We cannot , therefore , advise the people to depend for their safety , liberty , and security upon hopes and blessings which we know will not fall to their lot . If we do our duty then to the ...
Page 333
... human wel- fare , chiefly because certain advocates of the rights of prop- erty as against the rights of men have been pushing their claims too far . The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now ...
... human wel- fare , chiefly because certain advocates of the rights of prop- erty as against the rights of men have been pushing their claims too far . The man who wrongly holds that every human right is secondary to his profit must now ...
Page 335
... human welfare rather than in property , just as it demands that the repre- sentative body shall represent all the people rather than any one class or section of the people . I believe in shaping the ends of government to protect ...
... human welfare rather than in property , just as it demands that the repre- sentative body shall represent all the people rather than any one class or section of the people . I believe in shaping the ends of government to protect ...
Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
HAMILTON AND THE FEDERALISTS | 12 |
Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris April 15 1781 | 21 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionists administration American authority Bank believe bill candidate citizens civil commerce Communist condition Congress conservative Constitution convention corporations danger declared defendants democracy Democratic party duty economic Eisenhower election equal ernment established executive existing fact farmers favor federal government Federalists force Fourteenth Amendment Franklin D freedom Hamilton Hamiltonian individual industrial institutions insurgents interests issue Jefferson Jeffersonian justice labor LaFollette legislation legislatures liberty Liberty party Lincoln majority means ment millions Missouri Compromise moral Negroes object opinion organization peace platform political President principle privileges progressivism prosperity protection purpose question race radical reform regulate Republican party revolution Roosevelt Senate Share Our Wealth slave slavery Smith Act social South South Carolina Southern speech statute Supreme Court tariff Territories tion Union United United States Senate violation vote wealth Whig