 | Parliamentary practice - 1826 - 220 pages
...extent, habits, and particular interests. In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest...inferior magnitude, than might have been otherwise expected; and thus the constitution, which we now present is the result of a spirit of amity, and of... | |
 | Parliamentary practice - 1826 - 228 pages
...extent, habits, and particular interests. In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest...state in the convention to be less rigid on points of interior magnitude, than might have been otherwise expected ; and thus the constitution, which we now... | |
 | James Madison, John Jay - Constitutional law - 1826 - 736 pages
...interests. " In all our deliberations on this 'subject, we kept steadily in " our view that \vhich appears to us the greatest interest of every " true...involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our na" tional existence. This important consideration^ seriously " and deeply impressed on our minds,... | |
 | Massachusetts - 1826 - 126 pages
...extent, habits, and particular interests. In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view, that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consojidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - United States - 1828 - 552 pages
...interests. In all our deliberations on this subject we kept steadily in our view that which appeared to us the greatest interest of every true American,...seriously and deeply impressed on our minds, led each in the convention to be less rigid in points of inferior magnitude, than might have been otherwise... | |
 | Hamilton - States' rights (American politics) - 1828 - 120 pages
...STATES. These are his memorable words — " In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in view, that which appears to us the greatest interest...felicity, safety — perhaps our national existence." To the mind of WASHINGTON and his associates, therefore, the term seems to have been fraught with no... | |
 | Montgomery Robert Bartlett - Education - 1828 - 426 pages
...has appeared to us the most advisable. In all our deliberations on this subject we kept steadily in our view, that which appears to us the greatest interest...consolidation of our union, in which is involved our prosperty, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence. This important consideration, seriously... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1830 - 518 pages
...consideration of the country, that " In all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest...inferior magnitude, than might have been otherwise expected." This, sir, is Gen. Washington's consolidation. This is the true constitutional consolidation.... | |
 | United States. Congress - Law - 1830 - 692 pages
...consideration of tile country, that, " in all our deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest...deeply, impressed on our minds, led each State in the4 Convention to be less rigid, on points of inferior magnitude, than might have been otherwise expected."... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - United States - 1831 - 758 pages
..."extent, habits, and particular interests. " In all cur deliberations on this subject, we kept steadily in our " view that which appears to us the greatest interest...seriously and deeply impressed " on our minds, led ench state in the convention to be less rigid " on points of inferiour magnitude, than might have been... | |
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In all our deliberations on this subject we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence. 
