The Papers of Alexander Hamilton, 第 4 巻Columbia University Press, 1962 |
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... principle , can no more be denied than the principle itself . The counsel for the petitioners indeed admits it in substance when he admits that a case of extreme necessity is an exception to the rule ; but he adds that this necessity ...
... principle , can no more be denied than the principle itself . The counsel for the petitioners indeed admits it in substance when he admits that a case of extreme necessity is an exception to the rule ; but he adds that this necessity ...
185 ページ
... principle ought to exist in full force , or it will not answer its end . The democracy must be derived immediately from the people . The aristocracy ought to be entirely separated ; their power should be permanent , and they should have ...
... principle ought to exist in full force , or it will not answer its end . The democracy must be derived immediately from the people . The aristocracy ought to be entirely separated ; their power should be permanent , and they should have ...
475 ページ
... principle be a just one , 25 our attention would be directed to a provision in favor of the State Governments for an annual sum of about 200,000 pounds ; 26 while the exigencies of the Union could be susceptible of no limits , even in ...
... principle be a just one , 25 our attention would be directed to a provision in favor of the State Governments for an annual sum of about 200,000 pounds ; 26 while the exigencies of the Union could be susceptible of no limits , even in ...
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Alexander Hamilton appointed authority authorship bill body citizens clause committee common confederacy confederation consideration Constitutional Convention Continental Congress council courts Daily Advertiser danger Debates delegate duties elected electors equal essay appeared established executive expence February February 9 federal Federalist Fœderal foreign George Clinton Governor Govt H's remarks Hamilton Papers Hunt and Scott impeachment Independent Journal influence inserted interest Introductory Note James Madison John Lansing judges jurisdiction jury land laws legislative letter liberty Library of Congress Madison McLean and Hopkins McLean edition ment mode motion national government necessary necessity New-York Packet newspaper objects October 27 omitted in Hopkins omitted in McLean opinion particular persons President principle proper proposed propriety reason regulations representatives requisite respect Senate stitution substituted in McLean tion treaty trial by jury Union United Virginia Plan vote Yates York Assembly Journal