| Rossiter Johnson - Constitutional history - 1905 - 318 pages
...political societies. The fact was, the States did exist as political societies, and a government was to be formed for them in their political capacity as well as for the individuals composing them. From this it seemed to follow that if the States as such were to exist they must be armed with some... | |
| Oliver Joseph Thatcher - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1907 - 506 pages
...them as so many political societies. The fact is, that the states do exist as political societies, and a government is to be formed for them in their political...are to exist, they must be armed with some power of self-defense? This is the idea of Col. Mason, who appears to have looked to the bottom of this matter.... | |
| Thomas Edward Watson - United States - 1916 - 598 pages
...considering them as so many political societies. The fact is, the States do exist as political societies, and a Government is to be formed for them in their political...are to exist, they must be armed with some power of self-defence? Besides the aristocratic and other interests which ought to have the means of defending... | |
| James Brown Scott - Constitutional law - 1920 - 640 pages
...as so many political societies. The fact is the States do exist as political Societies, and a Gov'. is to be formed for them in their political capacity,...are to exist they must be armed with some power of selfdefence. . . . On the whole he thought that as in some respects the States are to be considered... | |
| Betsy McCaughey Ross - Biography & Autobiography - 1980 - 388 pages
...Societies. The fact is [Johnson explained] that the States do exist as political Societies, and a Govt. is to be formed for them in their political capacity, as well as for the individuals composing them. [He urged that] the two ideas embraced on different sides, instead of being opposed to each other,... | |
| Winton U. Solberg - History - 1990 - 548 pages
...so many political societies. The fact is that the States do exist as political Societies, and a Govt is to be formed for them in their political capacity,...are to exist they must be armed with some power of self-defence. This is the idea of (Col. Mason) who appears to have looked to the bottom of this matter.... | |
| Thornton Anderson - History - 2010 - 276 pages
...many political societies. The fact is that the States do exist as political Societies, and a Govt. is to be formed for them in their political capacity, as well as for the individuals composing them. . . . On the whole he thought that as in some respects the States are to be considered in their political... | |
| 836 pages
...for " the." 183 societies. The fact is that the States do exist as political Societies, and a Govi is to be formed for them in their political capacity,...are to exist they must be armed with some power of self-defence. This is the idea of [Col. Mason] who appears to have looked to the bottom of this matter.... | |
| United States. Constitutional Convention, James Madison - Constitutional history - 2003 - 808 pages
...them as so many political societies. The fact is, that the States do exist as political societies, and a government is to be formed for them in their political...are to exist, they must be armed with some power of self-defence? This is the idea of Colonel MASON, who appears to have looked to the bottom of this matter.... | |
| Christopher Collier - History - 2003 - 248 pages
..."The fact is," he pointed out, that the States do exist as [distinct] political Societies, and a Govt. is to be formed for them in their political capacity,...are to exist they must be armed with some power of self-defence. . . . Besides the Aristocratic and other interests, which ought to have the means of... | |
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