...&all continue to manifeft, of quietly en- ged, fomewhere, a fupreme ppwer, to •-< regulate Jugulate and govern the general concerns of the confederated...the late propofals and demands of Congrefs, or the moft fatal confequences will enfue. — That whatever pieafures have a tendency to diflblve the union,...

...indispensable to the happiness of the individual States, that there should be lodged somewhere a supreme power to regulate and govern the general concerns...which the Union cannot be of long duration. That there must be a faithful and pointed compliance, on the part of every State, with the late proposals and...

...that there fhould be lodged, fcmewlii: , a tufttiM power (a regulate A ft ft go govern the genera] concerns of the confederated republic, without which the union cannot be of long duration. That there mud be a faithful and pointed compliance, on the pan of every State, with the late propofals and demands...

...indispensable," he wrote, " to the happiness of the individual states, that there should be somewhere a supreme power to regulate and govern the general concerns of the confederated republic. . . . Whatever measures have a tendency to dissolve the Union, or to violate or lessen the sovereign...

...indispensable," he wrote, " to the happiness of the individual states, that there should be somewhere a supreme power to regulate and govern the general concerns of the confederated republic. . . . Whatever measures have a tendency to dissolve the Union, or to violate or lessen the sovereign...