...Madison explained the necessity tor a seat of the new federal government independent of any state: The indispensable necessity of complete authority...seat of government, carries its own evidence with it ... Without it, not only ihe public authority might be insulted and its proceedings interrupted with...

...dockyards and other needful buildings " The indispensible necessity of compleal authoriiv at the scat "I Government carries its own evidence with it. It is a power exercised bt every Legislature of the Union. I might sat of the world. b\ virtue of us general supremacy. Without...

...arsenals, dockyards and other needful buildings [Art. I, sect. 8]." The indispensible necessity of compleat authority at the seat of Government carries its own...public authority might be insulted and its proceedings be interrupted, with impunity; but a dependence of the members of the general Government, on the State...

...entity it is today. Some appear to have recognized that the unique See James Madison, Federalist No. 43 ("Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted and its proceedings be interrupted, with impunity; but a dependence of the members of the general Government, on the State...

...shall be, for the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful buildings." The indispensable necessity of complete authority...power exercised by every legislature of the Union, 1 might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority...

...into the vibrant demographic and political entity it is today." See James Madison. Federalist No. 41 ("Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted and its proceedings be interrupted, with impunity; but a dependence of the members of the general Government, on the State...

...#42, by Madison (Dawson, 1863). In that paper, Madison described the purpose and scope of clause 17 as follows: The indispensable necessity of complete...public authority might be insulted and its proceedings be interrupted with impunity; " but a dependence of the members of the General Government on the State...

...discussion on the subjects at that time, the Federalist papers (No: XLIII) made the following observations : "The indispensable necessity of complete authority...public authority might be insulted, and its proceedings be interrupted, with impunity ; but a dependence of the members of the General Government, on the State,...

...said (Federalist Paper No. 43) : "The indispensable necessity of complete authority at the seat of the government carries its own evidence with it. It is...public authority might be insulted, and its proceedings be interrupted with impunity, but a dependence of the members of the general government on the State...

...constitution. In the forty-third number of the Federalist, speaking of the clause in question, he said: "The indispensable necessity of complete authority...the world — by virtue of its general supremacy." "Complete" was the simple, significant, comprelien-.ive term used by Mr. Madison to express his idea...