The Science of Government in Connection with American Institutions |
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... admitted to be the leading school text - book on this subject ) , it is 1 but natural that both the public and the publishers should expect that b Chemistry would be a text - book of ary unusual excellence . 1 THE SCIENCE OF OF ...
... admitted to be the leading school text - book on this subject ) , it is 1 but natural that both the public and the publishers should expect that b Chemistry would be a text - book of ary unusual excellence . 1 THE SCIENCE OF OF ...
Page 8
... Admission of New States . - Amendments . 190 Amendments CHAPTER XVIII . 199 CHAPTER XIX . The Constitutions of the States 208 CHAPTER XX . International Law 220 CHAPTER XXI . Different Kinds of Law 288 CHAPTER XXII . Parliamentary Rules ...
... Admission of New States . - Amendments . 190 Amendments CHAPTER XVIII . 199 CHAPTER XIX . The Constitutions of the States 208 CHAPTER XX . International Law 220 CHAPTER XXI . Different Kinds of Law 288 CHAPTER XXII . Parliamentary Rules ...
Page 10
... admitted that God makes nothing in vain . It is as plainly His will that man's nature should be developed , as it is that the fruit - tree should grow and bring forth fruit . The civilized state alone furnishes the conditions for the ...
... admitted that God makes nothing in vain . It is as plainly His will that man's nature should be developed , as it is that the fruit - tree should grow and bring forth fruit . The civilized state alone furnishes the conditions for the ...
Page 36
... freeman who was a member of the church , being admitted to vote in all public affairs . " This continued till 1629 , when the settlements had become so widely extended that it was inconvenient 36 THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT .
... freeman who was a member of the church , being admitted to vote in all public affairs . " This continued till 1629 , when the settlements had become so widely extended that it was inconvenient 36 THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT .
Page 62
... admitted that the one aimed at perpet- uating a league between the States ; that the other aimed at forming a national government acting upon individuals . " The true question , " said Mr. Ran- dolph , " is whether we shall adhere to ...
... admitted that the one aimed at perpet- uating a league between the States ; that the other aimed at forming a national government acting upon individuals . " The true question , " said Mr. Ran- dolph , " is whether we shall adhere to ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute monarchy adjourn admitted adopted a constitution ambassadors amendment appointed Articles of Confederation authority bill of attainder CHAPTER choose chosen citizens civil claim Clause Clause.-No Clause.-The coin colony committee common law compact consist Consti convention Court of Chancery crime debate debts declare delegates dent district duties elected electors England ernment exercise foreign formed grant gress House of Commons House of Lords House of Representatives impeachment JOSEPH ALDEN judges judicial power jurisdiction jury justice king land legislative legislature letters of marque liberty majority ment militia ministers monarchy motion national government necessary number of votes obligation office of President Parliament party passed person possessed present prohibited provision punishment question ratified regulations respecting rules secure Senate session South Carolina sovereign stitution Suppose Supreme Court taxes term territory thereof tion treason treaty two-thirds Union United vention vested Vice-President Washington whole number
Popular passages
Page 67 - I have lived, sir, a long time, and the longer I live the more convincing proofs I see of this truth — that God governs in the affairs of man. If a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? We have been assured, sir, in the sacred writings that 'except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that build it.
Page 47 - States under their direction; to appoint one of their number to preside; provided that no person be allowed to serve in the office of president more than one year in any term of three years; to ascertain the necessary sums of money to be raised for the service of the United States, and to appropriate and apply the same for defraying the public...
Page 50 - States, or any of them, nor emit bills, nor borrow money on the credit of the United States, nor appropriate money, nor agree upon the number of vessels of war, to be built or purchased, or the number of land or sea forces to be raised, nor appoint a commander in chief of the army or navy, unless nine States assent to the same...
Page 47 - States, and exacting such postage on the papers passing through the same as may be requisite to defray the expenses of the said office; appointing all officers of the land forces in the service of the United States, excepting regimental officers; appointing all the officers of the naval forces, and commissioning all officers whatever in the service of the United States; making rules for the government and regulation of the said land and naval forces, and directing their operations. The United States...
Page 183 - The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state ; but this consists in laying no previous restraints upon publications, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter, when published. Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press ; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequence of his own temerity.
Page 46 - States shall be divided or appropriated ; of granting letters of marque and reprisal in times of peace, appointing courts for the trial of piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and establishing courts for receiving and determining finally appeals in all cases of captures, provided that no member of Congress shall be appointed a judge of any of the said courts.
Page 36 - ... into a civil body politic, for our better ordering and preservation and furtherance of the ends aforesaid ; and by virtue hereof to enact, constitute and frame such just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, constitutions and offices, from time to time, as shall be thought most meet and convenient for the general good of the Colony : Unto which we promise all due submission and obedience...
Page 169 - ... here, or prohibit their progress below. It superintends all civil corporations in the kingdom. It commands magistrates and others to do what their duty requires, in every case where there is no other specific remedy. It protects the liberty of the subject, by speedy and summary interposition. It takes cognizance both of criminal and civil causes : the former in what is called the crown side, or crown office ; the latter in the plea .side of the court.
Page 69 - I doubt, too, whether any other convention we can obtain, may be able to make a better constitution ; for, when you assemble a number of men, to have the advantage of their joint wisdom, you inevitably assemble with those men all their prejudices, their passions, their errors of opinion, their local interests, and their selfish views.
Page 50 - ... to agree upon the number of land forces, and to make requisitions from each state for its quota, in proportion to the number of white inhabitants in such state...