Great Debates in American History: State rights (1798-1861); slavery (1858-1861) |
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Page 9
pact among parties having no common judge , each party . has an equal right to judge for itself as well of infrac tions as of the mode and measure of redress . " It is scarcely necessary to emphasize the difference between this and the ...
pact among parties having no common judge , each party . has an equal right to judge for itself as well of infrac tions as of the mode and measure of redress . " It is scarcely necessary to emphasize the difference between this and the ...
Page 13
The Constitution established no common judge between the Federal Government and the State governments , and , according to the practice in all compacts of this kind , each party has an equal right to judge for itself , as well of ...
The Constitution established no common judge between the Federal Government and the State governments , and , according to the practice in all compacts of this kind , each party has an equal right to judge for itself , as well of ...
Page 21
... and if possible to perpetuate , the union of the States , by removing the grounds of existing jealousies , and providing for a fair and equal representation , and a limitation of powers which have been misused .
... and if possible to perpetuate , the union of the States , by removing the grounds of existing jealousies , and providing for a fair and equal representation , and a limitation of powers which have been misused .
Page 24
The justice , therefore , of securing to every State a fair and equal chance for the election of this officer from its own citizens is apparent , and this object will be essentially promoted by preventing an election from the same State ...
The justice , therefore , of securing to every State a fair and equal chance for the election of this officer from its own citizens is apparent , and this object will be essentially promoted by preventing an election from the same State ...
Page 42
But , great as is the praise which belongs to her , I think at least equal honor is due to the South . They espoused the quarrel of their brethren with a generous zeal , which did not suffer them to stop to calculate their interest in ...
But , great as is the praise which belongs to her , I think at least equal honor is due to the South . They espoused the quarrel of their brethren with a generous zeal , which did not suffer them to stop to calculate their interest in ...
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admit adopted amendment answer appeal attempt authority become believe better bill Brown cause charge citizens compact Congress Constitution convention course Court danger decide decision Democratic party deny desire doctrine Douglas duty election equal established execution exercise existence expressed fact fathers favor Federal Government feeling force give hand held hold honorable hope House institutions interest John Judge laws legislation legislature liberty limits Lincoln live look majority means meet never North Northern object opinion party passed peace platform political present preserve President principle propose protection question reason regard representatives Republican resistance resolutions secession secure Senator sentiment slave slavery South Carolina Southern sovereign speech stand suppose Territories thing tion true understand Union United violation Virginia vote whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Great Debates in American History: State rights (1798-1861); slavery (1858-1861) Volume 5 of Great Debates in American History: From the Debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the Debates in Congress at the Close of the Taft Administration (1912-1913), Marion Mills Miller |
| Editor | Marion Mills Miller |
| Contributors | United States. Congress, Great Britain. Parliament |
| Publisher | Current Literature Publishing Company, 1913 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 11 Oct 2010 |
| ISBN | 0810803860, 9780810803862 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |