 ... measures of the' Federal Government, but have confided to them the power of proposing such amendments of the Constitution as shall appear to them necessary to the interests or conformable to the wishes of the people whom they represent. That by this...  Acts and Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts - Stran 258avtor: Massachusetts - 1897Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | 1830 - 584 strani
...State Legislatures the judges of the acts or measures of the Federal Government,' &c. ' But should Virginia persist in the assumption of the right to declare the acts of the National Government utuonstiluiional, and should she oppose, successfully. HIE FORCE AND WILL to thoie of the nation, the... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1833 - 564 strani
...proposing such amendments," &c.; and "that by this construction of the constitution, tin amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil,...United States may be preserved without interruption." See also Dane's App. $ 44, p. 56; Id. 80. Mr. Webster's Speech in the Senate, in 1830, contains an... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1833 - 540 strani
...construction of the constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any cvij, which experience may prove to exist, and the peace...United States may be preserved without interruption." See also Dane's App. § 44, p. 56 ; Id. 80. Mr. Webster's Speech in the Senate, in 1830, contains an... | |
 | Alden Bradford - 1835 - 496 strani
...the people whom they represent: — That by this construction of the constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out, for any evil...United States may be preserved without interruption." Governor Sumner died in June, 1799, and Moses Gill, the lieutenant governor, acted as chief magistrate... | |
 | Henry St. George Tucker - 1843 - 254 strani
...proposing such amendments," &c. ; and "that by this construction of the constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil,...United States may be preserved without interruption." See also Dane's App. § 44, p. 56; Id. 80. Mr. Webster's speech in the senate, in ]830, contains an... | |
 | Virginia. General Assembly. House of Delegates - 1850 - 272 strani
...wishes of the people whom they represent. That by this construction of the Constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil which...those of the nation, the Constitution would be reduced t'oa mere cypher, to the form and pageantry of authority, without the energy of power. Every act of... | |
 | Joseph Story - 1873 - 780 strani
...proposing such amendments," &c.; and " that by this construction of the Constitution an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil which...the peace and prosperity of the United States may be prewired without interruption." Sec also Dane's App. § 44, p. 56 ; Id. 80. Mr. Webster's Speech in... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1876 - 664 strani
...of the people whom they represent. That, by this construction of the Constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil which...oppose successfully her force and will to those of tin: nation, the Constitution would be reduced to a mere cipher, to the form and pageantry of authority,... | |
 | 1881 - 668 strani
...of the people whom they represent. That, by this construction of the Constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil which experience may prove (o exist, and the peace and prosperity of the United States may be preser?ed without interruption.... | |
 | Walter Raleigh Houghton - 1882 - 596 strani
...wishes of the people whom they represent. That by this construction of the constitution, an amicable and dispassionate remedy is pointed out for any evil which...will to those of the nation, the constitution would bo reduced to a mere cipher, to the form and pageantry of authority, without the energy of power. Every... | |
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