The New Star Chamber: And Other EssaysHammersmark Publishing Company, 1904 - 213 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 11
... course of proceed- ing in the Star Chamber " seems to have nearly re- sembled that of the chancery . " But observe that the same reasoning which supported the Star Chamber fortifies the chancery court to - day in the use of the labor ...
... course of proceed- ing in the Star Chamber " seems to have nearly re- sembled that of the chancery . " But observe that the same reasoning which supported the Star Chamber fortifies the chancery court to - day in the use of the labor ...
Page 23
... course of competition compel their employers to raise wages and lower hours or to accede to any regulation lawful in itself by which wages and hours of service may be presently established and secured for the future ? If men can only ...
... course of competition compel their employers to raise wages and lower hours or to accede to any regulation lawful in itself by which wages and hours of service may be presently established and secured for the future ? If men can only ...
Page 41
... course in the Dred - Scott case in which the court discussed every political and historical aspect of slavery , only to hold that Dred Scott was a slave and could not sue in the United States courts , that rocked the republic to its ...
... course in the Dred - Scott case in which the court discussed every political and historical aspect of slavery , only to hold that Dred Scott was a slave and could not sue in the United States courts , that rocked the republic to its ...
Page 49
... course in the revolu- tionary war his career stands for evil in the republic if his influence leads to the overthrow of the constitu- tion or can be employed to that end . It was not con- fidence in man but in distrust of human nature ...
... course in the revolu- tionary war his career stands for evil in the republic if his influence leads to the overthrow of the constitu- tion or can be employed to that end . It was not con- fidence in man but in distrust of human nature ...
Page 52
... course was not ac- complished to be supplanted by some secondary in- fluence . The real logic of history is not that way . He is to statesmanship what Luther was to the ref- ormation and Newton to science . And he shares with them to ...
... course was not ac- complished to be supplanted by some secondary in- fluence . The real logic of history is not that way . He is to statesmanship what Luther was to the ref- ormation and Newton to science . And he shares with them to ...
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amendment American argument army articles of confederation bank Bryan chancery court charter citizens clause colonies congress conspiracy consti constitution convention corporations corruption court of chancery created crimes declaration of independence democracy despotism election employer equal ernment evil executive expressly fact fallacy favor Federal Courts federalists force freedom Gouverneur Morris Hamilton human ideals imperialism implied powers incorporate influence injure the business irrelevant conclusion islands Jefferson John Rutledge judges judiciary jurisdiction jury justice labor injunction land legislation liberty Lincoln Madison Marshall McKinley means ment mind monarchy monopoly moral never pass Philippine platform plutocracy political popular Porto Rican bill president pretend principles punishment question ratified reason republic revolution revolutionary Rico Roger Sherman Roosevelt Samuel Adams sophistry sovereign power sovereignty special privilege spirit Star Chamber stitution subjects supreme court taxation taxes territory things tion United Virginia wealth
Popular passages
Page 57 - Any people anywhere being inclined and having the power have the right to rise up and shake off the existing government, and form a new one that suits them better. This is a most valuable, a most sacred right — a right which we hope and believe is to liberate the world.
Page 125 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Page 84 - The conventions of a number of the states having, at the time of their adopting the constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added...
Page 129 - States; and the people of each State shall have free ingress and regress to and from any other State, and shall enjoy therein all the privileges of trade and commerce subject to the same duties, impositions, and restrictions as the inhabitants thereof respectively...
Page 153 - The Government then of the United States can claim no powers which are not granted to it by the Constitution; and the powers actually granted must be such as are expressly given, or given by necessary implication.
Page 69 - Hamilton was, indeed, a singular character. Of acute understanding, disinterested, honest, and honorable in all private transactions, amiable in society, and duly valuing virtue in private life, yet so bewitched and perverted by the British example, as to be under thorough conviction that corruption was essential to the government of a nation.
Page 61 - HERE WAS BURIED THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OF THE STATUTE OF VIRGINIA FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, AND FATHER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: because by these, as testimonials that I have lived, I wish most to be remembered.
Page 126 - That the only representatives of the people of these colonies are persons chosen therein by themselves, and that no taxes ever have been, or can. be constitutionally imposed on them, but by their respective legislatures.
Page 54 - The Union : next to our Liberty the most dear: may we all remember that it can only be preserved by respecting the rights of the States, and distributing equally the benefit and burden of the Union...
Page 130 - And for extending the fundamental principles of civil and religious liberty, which form the basis whereon these republics, their laws and constitutions, are erected; to fix and establish those principles as the basis of all laws, constitutions, and governments which forever hereafter shall be formed in the said territory...