University of Illinois Studies in the Social Sciences, Volume 9University of Illinois Press, 1921 |
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Page
... history of the general property tax in Illinois . By R. M. Haig . $ 1.25 . No. 3. The Scandinavian element in the United States . By K. C. Bab- cock . * No. 4. Church and state in Massachusetts , 1691-1740 . By Susan M. Reed . * Vol ...
... history of the general property tax in Illinois . By R. M. Haig . $ 1.25 . No. 3. The Scandinavian element in the United States . By K. C. Bab- cock . * No. 4. Church and state in Massachusetts , 1691-1740 . By Susan M. Reed . * Vol ...
Page 15
... history as a nation , states- men and commentators have held that since it is impossible to foresee what may be the exigencies or circumstances endanger- ing the public safety , therefore " no constitutional shackles can wisely be ...
... history as a nation , states- men and commentators have held that since it is impossible to foresee what may be the exigencies or circumstances endanger- ing the public safety , therefore " no constitutional shackles can wisely be ...
Page 19
... History of the United States , III , 513 ; W. A. Dunning , “ The War Power of the President , " New Republic , XI , 76-79 ( May 19 , 1917 ) . For a somewhat extravagant claim as to the absolute nature of the Presi- dent's war powers ...
... History of the United States , III , 513 ; W. A. Dunning , “ The War Power of the President , " New Republic , XI , 76-79 ( May 19 , 1917 ) . For a somewhat extravagant claim as to the absolute nature of the Presi- dent's war powers ...
Page 30
... History of the United States , II , 350-354 . See message of President Cleveland to Congress , Dec. 7 , 1896 ; and President McKinley's statement of the grounds for intervention , in his message of Apr. 11 , 1898. Richardson , op . cit ...
... History of the United States , II , 350-354 . See message of President Cleveland to Congress , Dec. 7 , 1896 ; and President McKinley's statement of the grounds for intervention , in his message of Apr. 11 , 1898. Richardson , op . cit ...
Page 45
... History of the United States since the Civil War , I , 524-537 , esp . 528 , 532 , 534-535 . 10 Latané , America as a World Power , 8-9 ; Chadwick , Relations of the United States and Spain : Diplomacy , 411-426 ; Smith , Parties and ...
... History of the United States since the Civil War , I , 524-537 , esp . 528 , 532 , 534-535 . 10 Latané , America as a World Power , 8-9 ; Chadwick , Relations of the United States and Spain : Diplomacy , 411-426 ; Smith , Parties and ...
Common terms and phrases
65 Cong administration altho American appointed army authority Calais Cardinal carry civil colonial command Commander-in-Chief commerce Congress Constitution council court Court of Augmentations Cromwell crown declaration Dudley duties economic Edward Edward VI enemy England English Exch Executive exercise fifteenth and tenth forces foreign France French Fuggers granted Henry IV Henry VIII houses Huguenots Ibid important increase interest John Quincy Adams July king king's La Rochelle lands Letters and Papers loans London marine Mémoires ment mercantilistic merchants Mercure François Michaelmas military militia monasteries Montchrétien nation navy necessary paid Paris Parliament payment peace political Polk President Wilson President's proclamation Queen's Remembrancer regard reign revenues Richard III Richelieu royal says Secretary Senate Sess Spain Stat Statutes subsidy taxes territory Testament Politique third estate tion trade Treasurer treaty United VII's VIII's vols
Popular passages
Page 54 - Chronic wrong-doing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America, as elsewhere, ultimately require intervention by some civilized nation, and in the western hemisphere the adherence of the United States to the Monroe Doctrine...
Page 121 - to raise and support Armies" and "to provide and maintain a Navy.
Page 71 - The cup of forbearance had been exhausted even before the recent information from the frontier of the Del Norte. But now, after reiterated menaces, Mexico has passed the boundary of the United States, has invaded our territory and shed American blood upon the American soil.
Page 13 - My view was that every executive officer, and above all every executive officer in high position, was a steward of the people bound actively and affirmatively to do all he could for the people, and not to content himself with the negative merit of keeping his talents undamaged in a napkin.
Page 252 - Until Congress shall provide for the government of such islands all the civil, judicial and military powers exercised by the officers of the existing government in said islands shall be vested in such person or persons and shall be exercised in such manner as the President of the United States shall direct; and the President shall have power to remove said officers and fill the vacancies so occasioned.
Page 16 - I felt that measures otherwise unconstitutional might become lawful by becoming indispensable to the preservation of the Constitution, through the preservation of the nation.
Page 104 - Third, that the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, directed and empowered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States, and to call into the actual service of the United States the militia of the several States to such extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect.
Page 120 - Not expecting to see you again before the spring campaign opens, I wish to express in this way my entire satisfaction with what you have done up to this time, so far as I understand it. The particulars of your plans I neither know nor seek to know.
Page 193 - What is the liberty of the press? Who can give it any definition which would not leave the utmost latitude for evasion? I hold it to be impracticable; and from this, I infer that its security, whatever fine declarations may be inserted in any constitution respecting it, must altogether depend on public opinion and on the general spirit of the people and of the government.
Page 75 - When the regular course of justice is interrupted by revolt, rebellion, or insurrection, so that the courts of justice cannot be kept open, civil war exists, and hostilities may be prosecuted on the same footing as if those opposing the government were foreign enemies invading the land.