History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States; with Notices of Its Principal Framers, 2. köideHarper, 1858 - 653 pages |
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Page vii
... Question respecting the Slaves 153 Necessity for their Admission into the Basis of Representation 154-162 The Difficulties only to be adjusted by Compromise Form of the Compromise · 162 · 163 , 164 Equality of Vote adopted for the ...
... Question respecting the Slaves 153 Necessity for their Admission into the Basis of Representation 154-162 The Difficulties only to be adjusted by Compromise Form of the Compromise · 162 · 163 , 164 Equality of Vote adopted for the ...
Page xv
... Question . True Aspect of that Question .. Madison's Answer to the Opposition Negotiations opened with the Anti - Federalists of New York and Pennsylvania The Convention of New York assembles . Hamilton at the Intersection of his ...
... Question . True Aspect of that Question .. Madison's Answer to the Opposition Negotiations opened with the Anti - Federalists of New York and Pennsylvania The Convention of New York assembles . Hamilton at the Intersection of his ...
Page 35
... questions at once presented themselves with regard to the con- stitution of the national legislature . Was it to consist ... question as to the rule of suffrage , before the com- mittee had determined on the division of the legis- lative ...
... questions at once presented themselves with regard to the con- stitution of the national legislature . Was it to consist ... question as to the rule of suffrage , before the com- mittee had determined on the division of the legis- lative ...
Page 36
... question , having ascertained that it would finally be carried.1 The committee thereupon immediately determined that the national legislature should consist of two branches , and proceeded to consider the mode of representation and ...
... question , having ascertained that it would finally be carried.1 The committee thereupon immediately determined that the national legislature should consist of two branches , and proceeded to consider the mode of representation and ...
Page 45
... question . - It was nearly as impracticable , also , to confine the basis of representation to the white inhabitants of the States . Some of the States such as Massa- chusetts , Connecticut , Rhode Island , New York , and Pennsylvania ...
... question . - It was nearly as impracticable , also , to confine the basis of representation to the white inhabitants of the States . Some of the States such as Massa- chusetts , Connecticut , Rhode Island , New York , and Pennsylvania ...
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admission admit adopted amendments appointment Articles of Confederation assembly authority branch cessions citizens clause commercial power committee of detail confederacy Congress Connecticut considered Consti Constitution Convention declared Delaware delegates determined distinct duties election electors Elliot embraced equal ernment established executive exercise existing exports federal Federalists foreign framers Georgia Gouverneur Morris Hamilton Hampshire impeachment important influence inhabitants interests Jersey Jersey plan judicial judiciary jurisdiction lative lature legis legislative power liberty Luther Martin Madison majority Maryland Massachusetts ment mode national government national legislature necessary objects parties Pennsylvania persons political population President principle proceedings proposed proposition provision purpose qualification question ratification reason regulation relations representation republican Rhode Island rule Senate slaves South Carolina sovereignty stitution suffrage supreme taxation territory tion treaties tution Union United vested Virginia Virginia plan vote wealth whole York