The Political Thought of American Statesmen: Selected Writings and SpeechesMorton J. Frisch, Richard G. Stevens |
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Page 112
... common interest in their government , and sustain in common the injury which affects that government . The people of the United States therefore have a right to the remedy for that injury , and are substantially the party seeking ...
... common interest in their government , and sustain in common the injury which affects that government . The people of the United States therefore have a right to the remedy for that injury , and are substantially the party seeking ...
Page 114
... common law is admitted to be in full force , except as it may have been altered by the statute law . The only question is , whether the doctrines of the common law are applicable to libels against the government of the United States ...
... common law is admitted to be in full force , except as it may have been altered by the statute law . The only question is , whether the doctrines of the common law are applicable to libels against the government of the United States ...
Page 298
... common interest of all ; Third , there can be no leagues or alliances or special covenants and understandings within the general and common family of the League of Nations . Fourth , and more specifically , there can be no special ...
... common interest of all ; Third , there can be no leagues or alliances or special covenants and understandings within the general and common family of the League of Nations . Fourth , and more specifically , there can be no special ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
The Founding | 2 |
THOMAS JEFFERSON 17431826 | 6 |
Copyright | |
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Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln action adopted African slave trade alien law amendment American Anti-Slavery argument authority believe character citizens Commerce Clause common compact Congress consider Constitution danger decision declare delegated democracy democratic doctrine duty economic election equally ernment executive exercise existence fact favor federal federal territories Federalist Felix Frankfurter force freedom give independent individual institutions interests Jefferson John Marshall judges judgment judicial judiciary justice legislation legislature liberty limits majority Marshall means ment Missouri Compromise nature Nebraska bill necessary Negro object opinion opposed oppression parties peace persons political President principle prohibition protection purpose question reason repeal republic republican Senate slave Slave Power slavery social social equality society spirit Supreme Court territory thing thought tion trial by jury truth U.S. Supreme Court Union United Virginia vote whole Wilmot Proviso