The Federalist: A Commentary on the Constitution of the United StatesJ. B. Lippincott & Company, 1864 - 659 pages |
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Page clviii
... commerce . Between separate nations this reasoning will not apply with full force , because a multitude of local and extraneous circumstances may counter- act the principle ; but from the intimate connections of these states , the ...
... commerce . Between separate nations this reasoning will not apply with full force , because a multitude of local and extraneous circumstances may counter- act the principle ; but from the intimate connections of these states , the ...
Page 6
... commerce , when moderate , are among the most agreeable and productive species of it which cannot with- out great disadvantages be imposed by particular states , while others refrain from doing it , but must be imposed in concert , and ...
... commerce , when moderate , are among the most agreeable and productive species of it which cannot with- out great disadvantages be imposed by particular states , while others refrain from doing it , but must be imposed in concert , and ...
Page 430
... commerce , taxation , and the militia . • A proper regulation of commerce requires much information , as has been elsewhere remarked ; but as far as this information relates to the laws , and local situation of each individual state , a ...
... commerce , taxation , and the militia . • A proper regulation of commerce requires much information , as has been elsewhere remarked ; but as far as this information relates to the laws , and local situation of each individual state , a ...
Contents
HISTORICAL NOTICE | ix |
1 | xxxvi |
Resolution for a General Convention of the States passed by | 1 |
73 other sections not shown
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advantage America appointed army Articles of Confederation assembly authority bill of attainder body branch citizens commerce common concurrence confederacy Congress assembled Connecticut consideration considered constitution convention council court danger declared defence delegates duties Edmund Randolph effect elected electors equal established executive exercise exist experience favour federacy federal government Federalist force foreign grant Hamilton impeachment important independent influence interest jealousy judges judicial judiciary jurisdiction land latter lature laws legislative legislative power legislature less liberty Macedon Madison magistrate Massachusetts measures ment militia national government National Intelligencer nature necessary necessity objects opinion paper particular party peace Pennsylvania persons political possess present president principles proper proportion proposed PUBLIUS reason regulations render republic republican requisite respect revenue senate South Carolina sovereignty Stadtholder supreme taxes tion trade treaties union United United Provinces vested Virginia vote whole number York