An Argument on the Unconstitutionality of Slavery: Embracing an Abstract of the Proceedings of the National and State Conventions on this SubjectSaxton & Peirce, 1841 - 440 lappuses |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 23.
34. lappuse
... negro was a man , he must be included ? We think not . No exception was made to him , and his situation was fully understood by the man who wrote these words , and by the people who adopted them as their own ; and the only cause why the ...
... negro was a man , he must be included ? We think not . No exception was made to him , and his situation was fully understood by the man who wrote these words , and by the people who adopted them as their own ; and the only cause why the ...
81. lappuse
... negro , or the slave , whether white or black , should bring his cause into a State court , and that court decide he can be held in servitude against his consent , without crime , and punished also for no crime , then may he not appeal ...
... negro , or the slave , whether white or black , should bring his cause into a State court , and that court decide he can be held in servitude against his consent , without crime , and punished also for no crime , then may he not appeal ...
88. lappuse
... negro has never been a prisoner of war to this country , neither is he considered its enemy . But , after all , has the Christian American citizen no better model for his conduct and his mode of gov- ernment than pagan Greece and Rome ...
... negro has never been a prisoner of war to this country , neither is he considered its enemy . But , after all , has the Christian American citizen no better model for his conduct and his mode of gov- ernment than pagan Greece and Rome ...
92. lappuse
... negro . " While England has been just , and has found , in her justice , she has not mistaken her true policy , may not Americans be so also ? and , as the same author observes , " A ship of one Thomas Keyson and one James Smith , the ...
... negro . " While England has been just , and has found , in her justice , she has not mistaken her true policy , may not Americans be so also ? and , as the same author observes , " A ship of one Thomas Keyson and one James Smith , the ...
95. lappuse
... negro , the laws were less tolerant . The statute which declares who were slaves followed ' Bancroft's History of the United States , vol . i . p . 191 . the old idea long prevalent through Christendom : All persons FIRST SETTLERS OF ...
... negro , the laws were less tolerant . The statute which declares who were slaves followed ' Bancroft's History of the United States , vol . i . p . 191 . the old idea long prevalent through Christendom : All persons FIRST SETTLERS OF ...
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¹ Elliot's admit adopted amendments American answer appear asked bill of rights cause citizens clause colored Confederation consequently considered Consti Constitution continued convention court Declaration Declaration of Independence defence delegates Elliot's Reports emancipation established evil expression favor federal Federalist foreign freedom freeman gentlemen Georgia give given gress happiness human idea Idem importation of slaves inalienable rights individual instrument insurrection Iredell jurisdiction justice land laws legislative legislature liberty Madison manumission Massachusetts meaning ment navigation act negro North object observed opinion Patrick Henry person power of congress prevent principles prohibited proposed purpose question reason remarks republican resolutions Samuel Adams secure service or labor slave-trade slaveholder South Carolina Southern speaking stitution subject of slavery supposed taxation thing thought tion trial by jury tution Union United vidual Virginia welfare whole wish words
Populāri fragmenti
391. lappuse - We admit, as all must admit, that the powers of the government are limited, and that its limits are not to be transcended. But we think the sound construction of the constitution must allow to the national legislature that discretion, with respect to the means by which the powers it confers are to be carried into execution, which will enable that body to perform the high duties assigned to it in the manner most beneficial to the people.
387. lappuse - No political dreamer was ever wild enough to think of breaking down the lines which separate the States, and of compounding the American people into one common mass.
169. lappuse - Ruler of the universe in affording the people of the United States, in the course of his providence, an opportunity, deliberately and peaceably, without fraud or surprise, of entering into an explicit and solemn compact with each other, by assenting to and ratifying a new Constitution...
53. lappuse - The better to secure and perpetuate mutual friendship and intercourse among the people of the different States in this Union, the free inhabitants of each of these States, (paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice excepted,) shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the several States...
415. lappuse - ... that narrow construction which, in support of some theory not to be found in the Constitution, would deny to the government those powers which the words of the grant, as usually understood, import, and which are' consistent with the general views and objects of the instrument; for that narrow construction, which would cripple the government, and render it unequal to the objects for which it is declared to be instituted, and to which the powers given, as fairly understood, render it competent;...
389. lappuse - If any one proposition could command the universal assent of mankind, we might expect it would be this — that the government of the Union, though limited in its powers, is supreme within its sphere of action.
148. lappuse - The truth is, after all the declamation we have heard, that the Constitution is itself, in every rational sense, and to every useful purpose, A BILL OF RIGHTS.
390. lappuse - The result of the most careful and attentive consideration bestowed upon this clause is, that if it does not enlarge, it cannot be construed to restrain the powers of congress, or to impair the right of the legislature to exercise its best judgment in the selection of measures, to carry into execution the constitutional powers of the government.
415. lappuse - As men, whose intentions require no concealment, generally employ the words, which most directly and aptly express the ideas they intend to convey ; the enlightened patriots, who framed our constitution, and the people, who adopted it, must be understood to have employed words in their natural sense, and to have intended, what they have said.
146. lappuse - And if it be a just principle that every government ought to possess the means of executing its own provisions by its own authority it will follow that in order to the inviolable maintenance of that equality of privileges and immunities to which the citizens of the Union will be entitled, the national judiciary ought to preside in all cases in which one State or its citizens are opposed to another State or its citizens.