The Fœderalist: A Collection of Essays, Written in Favor of the New Constitution, as Agreed Upon by the Fœderal Convention, September 17, 1787. Reprinted from the Original Text. With an Historical Introduction and Notes, Volume 1H.O. Houghton, 1864 |
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Page ix
... America was THE PUBLIC PRESS ; and in the proceedings which led subsequently to the establishment of " The Consti- tution for the United States " between the several States which assented thereto , the same powerful agent was again ...
... America was THE PUBLIC PRESS ; and in the proceedings which led subsequently to the establishment of " The Consti- tution for the United States " between the several States which assented thereto , the same powerful agent was again ...
Page xv
... America , it was within the power of New York , entirely and absolutely , to separate New England from every other portion of the United States ; and it remained for her alone to determine - even in opposi- tion to the expressed wills ...
... America , it was within the power of New York , entirely and absolutely , to separate New England from every other portion of the United States ; and it remained for her alone to determine - even in opposi- tion to the expressed wills ...
Page xvii
... America , an acute and remarkably successful diploma- tist , candid , above most of his associates , in the declara- tion of his carefully considered sentiments , and resolute and untiring above all of them in seeking an open and ...
... America , an acute and remarkably successful diploma- tist , candid , above most of his associates , in the declara- tion of his carefully considered sentiments , and resolute and untiring above all of them in seeking an open and ...
Page xviii
... America , and personally ac- quainted , in all their minutiæ , with the politics and poli- ticians of New York , then as complicated as they ever have been since that period ; a close observer of current events , and fertile in ...
... America , and personally ac- quainted , in all their minutiæ , with the politics and poli- ticians of New York , then as complicated as they ever have been since that period ; a close observer of current events , and fertile in ...
Page lxiv
... to xxj . ) . These embrace " reasons why America has adopt- ed and will retain the Fœderal form of government , and why the trans lator has not corrected the Es says . " and verso thereto , blank , — all unpaged ; lxiv Introduction .
... to xxj . ) . These embrace " reasons why America has adopt- ed and will retain the Fœderal form of government , and why the trans lator has not corrected the Es says . " and verso thereto , blank , — all unpaged ; lxiv Introduction .
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admit advantage America appear appointment army Articles of Confederation authority Bill of Rights body branch Britain causes circumstances citizens commerce common Confederacy Congress consideration considered Convention Council Courts danger defence delegated duties edition effect elections equal eral ernment established Executive exercise existence experience extent favor federacies Federal Federalist Fœderal Government foreign former greater HAMILTON House of Representatives impeachment important influence instance interests Jáy Judges Judicial jurisdiction lative latter laws Legislative Legislature less liberty Macedon MADISON Magistrate means ment militia mode National Government National Intelligencer nature necessary necessity objects particular parties peace persons political possess President principle proper proposed Constitution propriety provision PUBLIUS reason regulation remark render republic republican requisite respect revenue Senate Sparta stitution supposed Supreme taxation tion treaties trial by jury Union United usurpation York Evening Post York Packet