| 125 pages
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| United States - 1836 - 494 pages
...the origin of the Union more profoundly. He said : Our States have neither more nor less power than reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution,...Union. The original ones passed into the Union even before they cast off their British colonial independence, and the new ones each came into the Union... | |
| United States - 1861 - 274 pages
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| United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1861 - 308 pages
...Union, who could have been brought to no such thing the day before. This sophism derives much, perhaps the whole, of its currency from the assumption that...Union. The original ones passed into the Union even before they cast off their British colonial dependence ; and the new ones each came into the Union... | |
| United States. Congress. House - United States - 1861 - 340 pages
...Union, who could have been brought to no such thing the day before. This sophism derives much, perhaps the whole, of its currency from the assumption that...some omnipotent and sacred supremacy pertaining to a State—to each State of our Federal Union. Our States have neither more, nor less power, than that... | |
| 1861 - 882 pages
...returns to the charge in his late War Message with characteristic A propos. ' Our States,' says he, ' have neither more nor less power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution ' (ie . of the Union). Now this is utterly preposterous. As well might he have said that the several... | |
| History, Modern - 1861 - 456 pages
...refraining from attack upon us, and justifies his refusal by the assertion that the States have no other power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution. Now, one of them, having ever been a State of the Union, this view of the constitutional relations... | |
| Ludwig Karl Aegidi - 1861 - 462 pages
...refraining from attack upon us, and justifies his refusal by the assertion that the States have no other power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution. Now, one of them, having ever been a State of the Union, this view of the constitutional relations... | |
| Charles Lempriere - United States - 1861 - 336 pages
...refraining from an attack upon us, justifies his refusal by. the assertion that the States have no other power than that reserved to them in the Union by the Constitution. This newconstitutional relation between the States and the general Government is a fitting introduction... | |
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