Bear-
ing
dpojn
Modern
Times.
1852.
2s.
6d.
u
ANGEL
COURT,
SKINNER
STREET
:;5?
in
the
new
Government.
 
The
hopes
formed
compelled
to
mourn
over
the causes of
those failures, it
emerged
out
our
own.
of
con-
stitutional
at this
the
expecta-
tion
next
of
free
government,
may at the present
of
the
United
States—
a
document
occupying
a
few
To
citizen of
from
this
country.
Equal
to
and practices
 
draw such con-
to be kept in
the high
on the
which
I
have
quoted
from
is
the
last,
and
a
patriotic
admirer
disapproval
of
and too
or
Columbia
valuable
materials,
the Supreme
Court of
on
the
spect
to
summary
ment
of
that
generally
in
a
influence
at
of the
the
legislation
blished,
American Revolution.
perpetuate
inheritances
in
Massachusetts
event-
the
small
band
of
refugees
from
religious
persecution
forbid-
power
to
same
be
not
repug-
nant
and
if
disallowed
by
the
Crown
within
three
years,
British
subjects,
and
in
1691,
a
cence
or-
the
Independents
children, giving
acting
at
of
them,
it
can
be
no
J
9
1787>
while
their
of the
which they
respects
from
gene-
applicable
to
their
situation. *
This
also
was
the
opinion
their
;
go-
to a
in that country
preceded
it.
All
attempts
at
and
it
little
provide the means
levy the sums de-
requisitions
of
into
change.*
Not
only
has
the
by
would
be
espe-
in-
in
which
Govern-
ment,
will
be
entered
upon
elsewhere.
No
human
institutions
are
perfect ;
but
intention
and
principle
mentary, that
noticed by
individual
labours to
most
im-
pending
over
permanency
of
abundant examples to
our institutions, which
an
enthusiastic
tem-
Story urges
day.
It
was
not
so,
tancy
in
two
bodies,
it
must
be
politic
ardour
tial
to
Lords
cient
variety
of
talents,
experience,
and
prac-
tical
skill,
of
their
legis-
extent
power
to
act
their
representa-
*
§
education of
youth ends
much earlier
than with
us, may
age
of
the
which
be
made. *
This
question,
be abso-
as
a
personal
in which
they have
excluded by the other
that
argu-
ment
that
their
ma-
jority
until the
using
the
word
 right
in
a
too
general
sense.
The
a
minor
shall
attain
like
many
other
a
by
the
very
of
any
ments essentially different. *
in
the
manner
in
which
the
and
opinions.
 
representation
of
all
the
various
the
people,
and
a
annual
elections.
The
resolution
ultimately
adopted
was,
that
the
a member
of applying
products,
and
persons,
including
those
a man
1789
can-
election.
In
some
State, being
most minute
them that
they will
service
of
the
the
Consti-
qualifications
in
an
elector,
except
our
political
machines,
the
people
must
have
a
larger
share
than
usual
of
that
wisdom
which
is
to age and
in more
equal rights of
felt in
than it
a
greater
number
from the
any city, unless
ballot-box,
until
the
them therefore.
I have
sembled discuss
like Massachusetts,
associations
of
of
Maine
(March,
1821),
chap.
11
5,
sec.
6,
nothing
State,
and
 
country,
by
elections,
and
taking
such
a
voters
a vote they
had never seen.
to
blast
his
name.
the
ward
than
his
the highest bidder, either
may traffic in
Scott, or
very
reverse
of
what
they
had
with
money
that
in the
in the pro-
of
money
thus
given
ever
be
ancestors,
professed to
licentiousness
of
the
mob
on
the
other,
is
so
abused
and
so
a
State
system
the baser elements,
require a
tive
few)
—the
same
members
in
general
would
be
satisfied
for
The great
positive ones present.
Treasury
; and
preceding
month
the
importance
of
this
law,
whose
exer-
tions
and
personal
influence
such legislation
existed ; that
cases, he desired
the
working
of
anti-
present style
twenty-five
more,
by
such
persons
; that
men
already
adduced,
and
have
colonies,
require
been
could
 
of
our
parliamentary
in
self-government,
essential
or
time
elapse
before
the
number
a
questions
as
what
they
can
legitimately
demand
pro-
ceeded
thus
time
when
of
us
but temporary,
and re-
for the
with
other
points
of revo-
5,
of
opinion,
 There
is
collision
with
Congress,
may
fail
enables
the
whole
power
of
President
is
also
his
negative
should
be
placed
position
of
of the latter
State,
he
is
armed
with
patronage,
that no
final. Against
as
to
be
ence may
power of
President
to
the
principal
public
has been thought
more
correct
was,
that
the
fended,
;
President
to
change
him
of
Legislature.
mind
in
England.
A
common,
though
superficial,
criticism
to convey
the
of measures
deliberative bodies
of
the power
of declaring
war. This
power, which
who would
a
voice
in
deter-
mining
whether
pride
fame
and
of military
of any
the
persons
engaged
United States has
of
justice
proposed
con-
enlisted
—the
young,
observed, that to
After
disclaiming,
on
the
part
effect
encouraged,
by
men
general
abroad
port,
and
competent
powers.
The
will
be
best
power,
By
no room
will.
of public
With
regard
to
enjoys
in
the
Legislature,
as
ends
or
objects
of
government.
While
they
are
is so short,
the
speak-
a
shorter
the
great
wisdom
to
perform
them
in
he
is
prevent the
has been
best
qualified
cannot
will probably long
of
duty
their
preference
of
the
candidate
generally
supported
by
their
friends. *
The
issue
of
this
contest
of
1801
gave
rise
did
such
charge
been
is
of
the
Union;
and
the
difficulty
that such
relates to the
throughout
the
Union,
are
expected
that,
so
far
favour
of
one
men
the
counties,
cities,
and
great en-
throughout
On that
as a
lawyer of
to
selves to bring forward
been
heard
of
in
such
a
manner
 
of
filling
re-
of opinion
be
of office.
occasion,
the West
of
much
favour
with
that
party
object
Executive is ex-
deny the right
executive
magistrate
is
an
utterly unsafe and improper
material danger
delicate
interests
and
than remedies
each pre-
distinctions
between
quoted,t the President
civil
officers,
and
especially
those
patronage
And
with
menaces
of
enemies,
The
latter
the
people.
The
alarms
of
the
overwhelming
office
Madison),
on
that
was only
without
any
co-
operation
of
the
Senate,
by
bounds, and with an
Jack-
commentator
to
proceed.
This
regard to the
removals
(con-
fessedly
imperfect),
persons.*
This
statement
will
be
Jackson's
administration,
these
quent
occurrence.
of the com-
as
to
lend
himself
to
it.*
ground of
an
authority
which
cannot
fail
the judiciary
to follow
that only
which is
purposes
of
its
establishment.
must
Such
of
another
State ;
claiming lands
seven
judges,
therefore,
ac-
cording
to
Mr.
Justice
Story,
been
considered
—
tenure
courts,
although
also
appointed
during
precedent as
which,
in the
different circuits
manner
providing
for
the judges,
act
of
legislation,
deprive
of
power;
and
without any
the Government.
and
of
other
side,
are
in-
struction,
facility
with
universal, that
them at
remark,
that
of
the
they
might,
and
would,
Execu-
tive,
or
active
resolution
whatever.
as
liberty
can
as the citadel*
Again,
except
through
the
judicial
of the
been held
the
very
importance, and its consequences, though they
may be
be con-
for one year.
;
Pleas for
an
alteration
of
jealousy,
and
progress
tion,
the
Consti-
tution
their schemes
two-thirds
of
the
several
States,
stroyed the
Con-
gress,
or
independence
and
is
uncertain,
and
a
degraded,
the
in
Professor Lieber,
in his
Lieber
devotes
a
chapter
the
endeavour
to
support
He
reiterates
the
elementary
treated
the
subject
very
ably
in
a
are
hands. Pros-
and a
destruction.
Alternately
sometimes
down
to
our
own.
declined from the standard
have shown
this in
the words
of the
ablest commentators,
country.
And
I
have
been
justified,
by
reference
level
rather
yet
is aiding
avoid
them.
Into
the
petty
our own,
which
I
owe
our own
of the
the
attempts
during
among
since
to
this
present
hour,
faith.
Such
and weakness.
point
Sparks,
J
into
legislative,
this Mr.
principle,
dare luogo a
ele-
ments,
this
eulogy
the most
of
himself sufficiently
impartial
as
and over-
rights of
this time
of
the
State
Govern-
ment.
Mr.
brings
with
representa-
tion in a ratio to its number of inhabitants. The Senate
is
composed
of
only
whelming
a
salutary
substance
which
shows
how
naturally
by
some
equally
narrow
majority,
some
States
by
small
of
minorities,
officers
hostile
to
more
painful
to
the
party
opposing
it,
because
brought
feelings, and
United
States
contradicts
the expectation,
vigour.
It
must
be
many
years
Political Philosophy
and Economy
Lieber
says
truly
have already
been familiar
; so
pos-
sess
the
unlimited
power
There is
of
danger oblige the
con-
tinual
Story, that
of political life, are well founded, then must the tendency
increase to
will have had more
passage,
has
since,
the
ques-
tion,
and
and
controlling
power
to,
abso-
lute
democracy
has
done
it.
|  Where
the
people
are
the
year.
He
says,
Court should hold
both
essen-
tial
to
feeling and in
was abused
right
for
suspicions
pardoning power produces
country is
at
calumny has
basely cast
 
 
right of
In
the
cases.
its
introduction
Grand
Duchy
of
Nassau,
and
in
law
In
Pennsylvania,
by
the eldest
of
birthright.' *
lives
in
being
at
The
limitation
to
any
num-
ber
of
lives
in
various
and
op-
posite
point
of
ex-
pediency.
there
is
as
to
esta-
blish
a
the best interests and the ultimate welfare of the whole
family
agriculture,
stimulates
and
every
view,
enjoyments,
bound attainable
tion to that culture.
influence have
been swept
great
of the same law,
of
Nassau,
where
it
prevails.
fairly
his
own
try,
the
another.
constant stream of
abridge
them
of
the
States
to
the
other
cession in
human affairs.
for
after
once
giving
the
disguised
reference
to
on which
general
government
to
deny
that
the
of
the
characteristics
inhe-
ritances,
destroying
greater
wrong
to
of
text
(pp.
23,
86)
that
there
ex-
tremes
of men
are a
impos-
sible to be discerned. The rights of men in governments
are their
between
them has no right
reasonable,
and
to
what
is
the
fundamental
form of
of its
its forms
do not
power
to
give
or
to
withhold)
made
become
his
right.
It
is
their
industry
fruitful.
They
death.
Whatever
each
man
He
has
not
direction which each individual
It is a
formed
executory power
are its
the first motives
himself
He
abdi-
cates
all
what
it
for by
this wisdom.
individuals
mass and
as their
makes
the
Constitution
of
a
State,
ends
moral
but that which, in
obscure
and
the
principles
established
in
of those
representation
as
usage
course
of
practice.
position
and
great
influence
in
what
the history
It
is
impossible
in
difficulties
features
of
the
system,
and
how
deep,
how
they
live
the
remembrance
of
press in
produce
a
very
educated,
the
meet
genuine
respect
and
fraternal
recognition.
But
in
equal
measure
the
country,
whom
upon
in
judging
from
those
I
met
the
sons
tell
land would
set
you, that
spontaneous,
and
emauated
from
themselves
as
you
may smooth
must know
supposed
to
belong,
to
that
question
of
where it exists. The continued
agi-
its
real
and
now completely turned.
(Boston),
a
United States
the
Houses of
a
letter
account
of
their
intrinsic
and
thus
to
undermine
what
cannot
of your
tranquil
in
permanent
evil,
any
partial
or
Alas   is it rendered
paragraphs,
terminating
which has
previous page.
the
community.
the
interior
Ohio, in
in
found
them,
aware
either
of
my
which
have
above
referred
to,
portion,
information
at
Dr.
undermined
number of
day-schools
who
did
not
attend
parents
would
have
been
awak-
ened
to
the
propriety
to
city.
. .
derived from
in those schools for
namely,
Ro-
man
Catholics,
3
of
children
five and sixteen
day-school to
need
such
early
?
which is
beyond all
early
authorities.
setts as saying, that he
would prefer, in the interests of religion,
a
attainable.
satisfied
are not
arrangements
the
present
all
the fact that in
present
system.
A
the dif-
It is further
 Whig
party.
it enacted
receiving
pay-
the
same
shall
two
attesting
of
a
warrant
for
Senate
House
of
Representatives
or
or claims,
or
interest
in
any
claim,
from
in
its
discretion
interest
in
any
claim,
States
having
two
thousand
dollars,
or
of
or
office, or deposited with him,
or in
States
as the court in
profit, or
under
the
United
States.
States.
to
representative
who
shall
not
have
attained
United States,
and who
which
he
shall
whole
number
be
divided
as
be chosen
which
he
shall
be
chosen.
4.
The
vote unless they
elections
for
senators
of
in going
to and
pass
the
United
States
3.
To
of
States
the treasury, but
troops,
together with
the vice-
the
vice-pre-
sident.
4.
The
States.
5.
No
person,
removal, death, resignation,
for his
services, a
States
or
any
of
them.
8.
Before
he
enter
on
the
execution
of
his
office,
he
shall
faith-
fully
execute
States,
the several states,
of
depart-
ments,
officers
of
the
next
session.
Section
3.
1.
formation of the
agreement
high
crimes
and
misdemeanors.
inferior
courts
time
ordain
and
esta-
blish.
The
and
inferior
courts,
services
all cases, in
;
states,
be-
tween
lands
under
grants
labour
may
more states,
or parts
legislatures of the
of
three-fourths
of
ninth
and
that
States
which
qualification to
ARTICLE
VII.
1.
The
ratification
abridging the freedom
right
;
in
actual
of life,
liberty, or
just com-
the
public trial,
by
the
Constitution,
nor
prohibited
States
shall
the per-
son
voted
for
as
vice-president
tinct
lists
of
the
president,
the
votes
shall
be
taken
by
states,
as
HISTORY OF
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