The Southern Quarterly Review, 26. kötetDaniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1854 |
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138. oldal
And as that Constitution conferred extraordinary powers upon Congress , it was
admitted to be necessary to have it ratified by conventions of the people of the
several States , each acting as an independent people or “ sovereign community
...
And as that Constitution conferred extraordinary powers upon Congress , it was
admitted to be necessary to have it ratified by conventions of the people of the
several States , each acting as an independent people or “ sovereign community
...
139. oldal
... meaning , then , it is plain , that if we look , as Mr. Calhoun properly thinks we
should do , to the source and creator of the government , it is plain that our
present Constitution is a Constitution of the united peoples , or sovereign
communities .
... meaning , then , it is plain , that if we look , as Mr. Calhoun properly thinks we
should do , to the source and creator of the government , it is plain that our
present Constitution is a Constitution of the united peoples , or sovereign
communities .
140. oldal
Did the several peoples surrender any of their sovereign rights , and thus
become partially consolidated ? We shall show that they did surrender some of
their rights of sovereignty , and it must follow , then , that they were partially
consolidated ...
Did the several peoples surrender any of their sovereign rights , and thus
become partially consolidated ? We shall show that they did surrender some of
their rights of sovereignty , and it must follow , then , that they were partially
consolidated ...
143. oldal
None will deny the fact , that the present Constitution was the act of the several
peoples of each State , acting as sovereign communities , and that the
Legislatures had no power to surrender any of its sovereign rights , nor to cede
the ...
None will deny the fact , that the present Constitution was the act of the several
peoples of each State , acting as sovereign communities , and that the
Legislatures had no power to surrender any of its sovereign rights , nor to cede
the ...
384. oldal
Government is necessary to society , and such is the origin of sovereignty ; and
the right to make laws is the sovereign or legislative power . Such are the correct
views of the Encyclopedists . Rousseau was the first writer who assumes that ...
Government is necessary to society , and such is the origin of sovereignty ; and
the right to make laws is the sovereign or legislative power . Such are the correct
views of the Encyclopedists . Rousseau was the first writer who assumes that ...
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according American appears banks become better body called cause character civil common condition considered Constitution continued Convention course doubt effect equal established existence expression fact feeling Florida French give given hand Hudson Lowe human idea independent individual influence interest Italy king known land language Legislature less liberty limited live look manner marriage matter means ment mind moral nature necessary never object opinion original period persons political position possession practice present principle produce progress prove question race reader reason regard representative require respect result says seems seen sense social society South Southern sovereign sovereignty supposed things thought tion true truth Union United volume whole writer
Bibliográfiai információk
| Cím | The Southern Quarterly Review, 26. kötet |
| Szerkesztők | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell |
| Kiadó | E. H. Britton, 1854 |
| Eredeti forrása | Indiana University |
| Digitalizálva: | 2019. okt. 10. |
| Idézet exportálása | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |