Debates in the Congress of the Confederation, from February 19, 1787 to April 25, 1787Langtree & O'Sullivan, 1840 |
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568 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mode of choosing the second branch of the National Legislature - To be elected by the people divided into large districts - Disagreed to - To be ap- pointed by the National Executive out of nominations by the State Legislatures ...
... mode of choosing the second branch of the National Legislature - To be elected by the people divided into large districts - Disagreed to - To be ap- pointed by the National Executive out of nominations by the State Legislatures ...
587 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mode of proceeding ; with others , that the interposition of Congress would be consi- dered by the jealous as betraying an ambitious wish to get power into their hands by any plan whatever that might present itself . Subsequent to the ...
... mode of proceeding ; with others , that the interposition of Congress would be consi- dered by the jealous as betraying an ambitious wish to get power into their hands by any plan whatever that might present itself . Subsequent to the ...
607 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mode of conducting the negotia- tion with his Court . " Mr. KING said that he did not know that he should be opposed to the proposition , as it seemed to be a plausible expedient , and as something seemed neces- sary to be done ; but ...
... mode of conducting the negotia- tion with his Court . " Mr. KING said that he did not know that he should be opposed to the proposition , as it seemed to be a plausible expedient , and as something seemed neces- sary to be done ; but ...
640 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mode . The dispute will probably terminate in some kind of compromise , if one can be hit upon . 2. The government of the settlements on the Illinois and Wabash is a subject very perplexing in itself , and rendered more so by our ...
... mode . The dispute will probably terminate in some kind of compromise , if one can be hit upon . 2. The government of the settlements on the Illinois and Wabash is a subject very perplexing in itself , and rendered more so by our ...
642 ÆäÀÌÁö
... mode of conducting the negotiation . This motion was re- ferred to Mr. Jay , whose report disapproves of it . In this state the matter lies . Eight States only being present , no effective vote is to be expected . It may ...
... mode of conducting the negotiation . This motion was re- ferred to Mr. Jay , whose report disapproves of it . In this state the matter lies . Eight States only being present , no effective vote is to be expected . It may ...
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Adjourned admitted agreed amendment appointment Articles of Confederation authority Britain citizens clause Committee Confederacy Congress Connecticut considered Constitution Convention danger Delaware Delegates divided Doctor FRANKLIN Doctor JOHNSON EDMUND RANDOLPH election ELLSWORTH equal vote equality of votes established Executive favor federacy Federal foreign gentlemen Georgia GERRY give GOUVERNEUR MORRIS House idea individuals interest Jersey Judiciary KING latter lature laws Legis legislative liberty MADISON MADISON observed majority Maryland MASON Massachusetts ment mode money bills moved National Government National Legislature necessary negative North numbers of inhabitants object observed opinion Pennsylvania PINCKNEY postponed principle proper proportion proportional representation proposed proposition question RANDOLPH render Report representation representatives Resolution Resolved rule RUTLEDGE second branch seconded the motion Senate SHERMAN South Carolina Spain suffrage supposed sylvania thought tion tive treaties tribunals ture Union United Virginia wealth whole WILSON wished York
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860 ÆäÀÌÁö - postponed till to-morrow, to give an opportunity for other plans to be proposed—the Report was in the words following: 1. Resolved, that it is the opinion of this Committee, that a national Government ought to be established, consisting of a supreme Legislative, Executive and Judiciary. 2. Resolved, that the National Legislature ought to consist of two branches. 3. Resolved,
1126 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mr. BEDFORD moved that the second member of the sixth Resolution be so altered as to read, " and moreover to legislate in all cases for the general interests of the Union, and also in those to which the States are severally incompetent, or in which the harmony of the United States may be interrupted by the exercise of individual legislation.
867 ÆäÀÌÁö - to receive punctually, at stated times, a fixed compensation for their services, in which no increase nor diminution shall be made so as to affect the persons actually in office at the time of such increase or diminution. That the Judiciary so established shall have authority to hear and determine, in the first instance, on
761 ÆäÀÌÁö - contravening, in the opinion of the National Legislature, the Articles of Union, down to the last clause, (the words, "or any treaties subsisting under the authority of the Union," being added after the words "contravening, &c. the Articles of the Union," on motion of Doctor Franklin) were agreed to without debate or dissent. The last clause of the sixth Resolution,
995 ÆäÀÌÁö - prayers imploring the assistance of Heaven, and its blessings on our deliberations, be held in this Assembly every morning before we proceed to 62' business, and that one or more of the clergy of this city be requested to officiate in that service,
992 ÆäÀÌÁö - FRANKLIN. Mr. President, The small progress we have made after four or five weeks close attendance and continual reasonings with each other—our different sentiments on almost every question, several of the last producing as many noes as ayes—is, mcthinks, a melancholy proof of the imperfection of the human understanding. We indeed seem to
735 ÆäÀÌÁö - We, the people of the States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, do ordain, declare, and establish the following Constitution, for the government of ourselves and posterity.
894 ÆäÀÌÁö - X. All laws of the particular States contrary to the Constitution or laws of the United States to be utterly void; and the better to prevent such laws being passed, the Governor or President of each State shall be appointed by the General Government, and shall have a
794 ÆäÀÌÁö - for the admission of States, lawfully arising within the limits of the United States, whether from a voluntary junction of government and territory, or otherwise, with the consent of a number of voices in the national legislature less than the whole.