Great Debates in American History: State rights (1798-1861); slavery (1858-1861) |
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Page 14
... are the Virginia Republicans of 1798 accused of planting the seeds of dissolution - a " deadly poison , " as Mr. Madison himself emphatically calls the doctrine of nullification - in the institutions they 14 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES.
... are the Virginia Republicans of 1798 accused of planting the seeds of dissolution - a " deadly poison , " as Mr. Madison himself emphatically calls the doctrine of nullification - in the institutions they 14 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES.
Page 15
phatically calls the doctrine of nullification - in the institutions they had so labored to construct . The theory of a " compact " between the States and the Federal Government , as expressed by Jefferson and Madison in the resolutions ...
phatically calls the doctrine of nullification - in the institutions they had so labored to construct . The theory of a " compact " between the States and the Federal Government , as expressed by Jefferson and Madison in the resolutions ...
Page 22
The genius of our institutions is unfavorable to its successful prosecution ; the felicity of our situation exempts us from its necessity . In this case , as in the former , those more immediately exposed to its fatal effects are a ...
The genius of our institutions is unfavorable to its successful prosecution ; the felicity of our situation exempts us from its necessity . In this case , as in the former , those more immediately exposed to its fatal effects are a ...
Page 27
The case of a conflict between these two powers has not been supposed ; nor has any provision been made for it in our institutions as a virtuous nation of ancient times existed more than five centuries without a law for the punishment ...
The case of a conflict between these two powers has not been supposed ; nor has any provision been made for it in our institutions as a virtuous nation of ancient times existed more than five centuries without a law for the punishment ...
Page 31
Finally because South Carolina , from her climate , situation , and peculiar institutions , is , and must ever continue to be , wholly dependent upon agriculture and commerce , not only for her prosperity but for her very existence as a ...
Finally because South Carolina , from her climate , situation , and peculiar institutions , is , and must ever continue to be , wholly dependent upon agriculture and commerce , not only for her prosperity but for her very existence as a ...
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