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Page 14
Scrupulous impartiality - vox judiciae , vox dei - was to be the defining principle of the federal government . But there was an obvious flaw in the Federalist logic , a flaw typical of the eighteenth - century conception of man and ...
Scrupulous impartiality - vox judiciae , vox dei - was to be the defining principle of the federal government . But there was an obvious flaw in the Federalist logic , a flaw typical of the eighteenth - century conception of man and ...
Page 54
Instead of promoting the diffusion of wealth and population , the federal government was promoting their concentration . These events , coupled with the government's growing dependence on Britain and its estrangement from revolutionary ...
Instead of promoting the diffusion of wealth and population , the federal government was promoting their concentration . These events , coupled with the government's growing dependence on Britain and its estrangement from revolutionary ...
Page 170
The question presented , therefore , clearly is upon the constitutionality and propriety of the Federal Government assuming to enter into a novel and vast field of legislation , namely , that of providing for the care and support of all ...
The question presented , therefore , clearly is upon the constitutionality and propriety of the Federal Government assuming to enter into a novel and vast field of legislation , namely , that of providing for the care and support of all ...
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Contents
GENERAL INTRODUCTION | 1 |
HAMILTON AND THE FEDERALISTS | 12 |
Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris April 15 1781 | 21 |
60 other sections not shown
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action administration Amendment American attempt authority bank become believe bill called cause citizens civil condition Congress Constitution convention course Court danger Democratic depend duty economic effect election equal established executive existing fact farmers favor federal federal government force freedom give groups hands House human individual industrial institutions interests issue Jefferson justice labor land legislation legislatures less liberty limits live maintain majority means measures ment nature necessary Negroes never object opinion organization party passed peace political present President principle problem progress proposed protection question reason Representatives Republican Roosevelt Senate slave slavery social South speech Territories things tion true Union United vote wealth whole York
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian Traditions in American Politics: A Documentary History Volume 464 of Anchor books Doubleday Anchor original |
| Editor | Albert Fried |
| Compiled by | Albert Fried |
| Publisher | Anchor Books, 1968 |
| Length | 581 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |