The Jeffersonian and Hamiltonian Traditions in American Politics: A Documentary HistoryAnchor Books, 1968 - 581 pages |
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Page 70
... ment ; since no government has a legitimate right to do what is not for the welfare of the governed . There was , in- deed , a sham limitation of the universality of this power to cases where money is to be employed . But about what is ...
... ment ; since no government has a legitimate right to do what is not for the welfare of the governed . There was , in- deed , a sham limitation of the universality of this power to cases where money is to be employed . But about what is ...
Page 131
... ment strong we make it weak . Its true strength consists in leaving individuals and States as much as possible to them- selves - in making itself felt , not in its power , but in its benefi- cence ; not in its control , but in its ...
... ment strong we make it weak . Its true strength consists in leaving individuals and States as much as possible to them- selves - in making itself felt , not in its power , but in its benefi- cence ; not in its control , but in its ...
Page 515
... ment may act , it must wait until the putsch is about to be executed , the plans have been laid and the signal is awaited . If Government is aware that a group aiming at its overthrow is attempting to indoctrinate its members and to ...
... ment may act , it must wait until the putsch is about to be executed , the plans have been laid and the signal is awaited . If Government is aware that a group aiming at its overthrow is attempting to indoctrinate its members and to ...
Contents
General IntrODUCTION | 1 |
HAMILTON ANd the FederALISTS | 12 |
Alexander Hamilton to Robert Morris April 15 1781 | 21 |
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