Selected Writings and Speeches of Alexander HamiltonAmerican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1985 - 524페이지 The Political Thought of Hamilton's Statesmanship--Alexander Hamilton, though never president himself, was one of the most important and influential statesmen of the American founding period. |
도서 본문에서
90개의 결과 중 1 - 3개
24 페이지
... danger is that the sove [ re ] ign will have too much power to oppress the parts of which it is composed . In our case , that of an empire composed of confederated states each with a government completely organised within itself ...
... danger is that the sove [ re ] ign will have too much power to oppress the parts of which it is composed . In our case , that of an empire composed of confederated states each with a government completely organised within itself ...
120 페이지
... danger , because the laws have a general operation . The small states exaggerate their danger , and on this ground contend for an undue proportion of power . But their danger is increased , if the larger states will not submit to it ...
... danger , because the laws have a general operation . The small states exaggerate their danger , and on this ground contend for an undue proportion of power . But their danger is increased , if the larger states will not submit to it ...
198 페이지
... danger connected strongly the bond of our union , and incited to vigorous exertions , we have felt many dis- tressing effects of the impotent system . How have we seen this State , though most exposed to the calamities of the war ...
... danger connected strongly the bond of our union , and incited to vigorous exertions , we have felt many dis- tressing effects of the impotent system . How have we seen this State , though most exposed to the calamities of the war ...
목차
THE POLITICAL THOUGHT OF HAMILTONS | 1 |
Speech in the New York Ratifying Convention | 15 |
The Farmer Refuted February 23 1775 | 19 |
저작권 | |
표시되지 않은 섹션 35개
기타 출판본 - 모두 보기
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
administration advantage Alexander Hamilton American Enterprise Institute appear appointment argument authority bank body circumstances citizens commerce common conduct confederation Congress considerable considered constitution Convention corruption Court danger debt declared duty effect election Elective Monarchies equal essential established executive executive power exercise exist expence experience Federalist Federalist Papers Fœderal Government foreign funds gentlemen give Govt Hamilton important individuals influence interest Jefferson Jersey plan Judges judiciary JUNE 21 laws legislative legislative power legislature letter liberty magistrate manufactures means measures ment mode nature necessary necessity Neutrality Proclamation New-York object observations October 24 operation opinion particular party passions persons Phocion political present President principles produce proper proposed reason regulation render representatives republic republican requisite respect revenue senate sion spirit supposed taxes thing tion trade treaty union United United Provinces UStates Virginia Plan whole York