 This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions, I maintain — 1. That the constitution of the United States is not a league, confederacy, or compact, between the people of the several States in their sovereign...  Political Discussions, Legislative, Diplomatic, and Popular, 1856-1886 - Page 265by James Gillespie Blaine - 1887 - 525 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Congress - Law - 1838 - 684 pages
...Elsewhere, it may be binding; but here, it is trampled under foot." This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no State authority has power to dissolve these relations; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - Nullification (States' rights) - 1833 - 106 pages
...now, sir, against all these theories and opinions, I maintain— This, sir, is practical nullification 1. That the constitution of the United States is not...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no State authority has power to dissolve these relations ; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1835 - 800 pages
...Elsewhere it may be binding, but here it is trampled under foot." This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no state authority has power to dissolve these relations; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | History, Modern - 1835 - 804 pages
...Elsewhere it may be binding, but here it is trampled under foot." This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no state authority has power to dissolve these relations; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1835 - 810 pages
...Elsewhere it may be binding, but here it is trampled under foot." This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no state authority has power to dissolve these relations; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | William Jackson,1835 - 1835 - 814 pages
...Elsewhere it may be binding, but here it is trampled under foot." This, sir, is practical nullification. And now, sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no state authority has power to dissolve these relations; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1835 - 764 pages
...may be binding ; but here, it is trampled under foot." This, Sir, is practical nulli6cation. And DOW, Sir, against all these theories and opinions, I maintain...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no State authority has power to dissolve these relations ; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1844 - 512 pages
...may be binding ; but here, it is trampled under foot." 173 This, Sir, is practical nullification.And now, Sir, against all these theories and opinions,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. 2. That no State authority has power to dissolve these relations ; that nothing can dissolve them but... | |
 | Charles Wainwright March - Lawyers - 1850 - 310 pages
...nullification." Against all such theories, opinions, or heresies, Mr. Webster maintained,— I. That the Constitution of the United States is not a league,...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. II. That no State authority has power to dissolve those relations ; that nothing can dissolve them... | |
 | Charles Wainwright March - Lawyers - 1850 - 318 pages
...Webster maintained, — I. That the Constitution of the United States is not a league, cenfederacy, or compact, between the people of the several States...creating direct relations between itself and individuals. II. That no State authority has power to dissolve those relations ; that nothing can dissolve them... | |
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