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 xvii
... evident truth as the basis of his argument , he was accustomed to reason independently and boldly for the right , per se , without regarding or respecting the opinions of those with whom he was associated ; and with equal boldness , and ...
... evident truth as the basis of his argument , he was accustomed to reason independently and boldly for the right , per se , without regarding or respecting the opinions of those with whom he was associated ; and with equal boldness , and ...
Page xix
... evident that among the subjects antagonistic to " the new system , " which had arrested the attention of Colonel HAMILTON at an early day , had been the two series of essays , over the signatures of " CATO " and " BRUTUS " respectively ...
... evident that among the subjects antagonistic to " the new system , " which had arrested the attention of Colonel HAMILTON at an early day , had been the two series of essays , over the signatures of " CATO " and " BRUTUS " respectively ...
Page xx
... evident , also , that he resolved to appeal to the cupidity of the commercial classes - with whose well- known tendency to conservatism , at all times , he was well acquainted - by assuming that the immediate adop- tion of the proposed ...
... evident , also , that he resolved to appeal to the cupidity of the commercial classes - with whose well- known tendency to conservatism , at all times , he was well acquainted - by assuming that the immediate adop- tion of the proposed ...
Page xxx
... evident that while the material employed in the first vol- ume had been received from the friends of General HAMILTON , that used in the second was obtained from Mr. JAY or his friends ; and that the difference arose from the imperfect ...
... evident that while the material employed in the first vol- ume had been received from the friends of General HAMILTON , that used in the second was obtained from Mr. JAY or his friends ; and that the difference arose from the imperfect ...
Page lv
... evident , and acknowledged by his most zealous friends - into which General HAM- ILTON had fallen in the preparation of the memorandum which he left in Judge BENSON's office , as well as of that which was written in his own copy of The ...
... evident , and acknowledged by his most zealous friends - into which General HAM- ILTON had fallen in the preparation of the memorandum which he left in Judge BENSON's office , as well as of that which was written in his own copy of The ...
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