1776-1815Sir Robert Birley Oxford University Press, 1962 |
도서 본문에서
10개의 결과 중 1 - 3개
xi 페이지
... stitution was formed it was the belief of no man that slavery would last to the present day . . . . But he went on to say that the men of the present age , by their experience , have become wiser than the framers of the Constitution ...
... stitution was formed it was the belief of no man that slavery would last to the present day . . . . But he went on to say that the men of the present age , by their experience , have become wiser than the framers of the Constitution ...
133 페이지
... stitution finally came to birth . These extracts from the speeches of Patrick Henry show well the opinions of those opposed to the Convention : their devotion to their State , which they feared might be swallowed up by the new Union ...
... stitution finally came to birth . These extracts from the speeches of Patrick Henry show well the opinions of those opposed to the Convention : their devotion to their State , which they feared might be swallowed up by the new Union ...
266 페이지
... stitution , and is consequently to be considered , by this court as one of the fundamental principles of our society . It is not , therefore , to be lost sight of in the further consideration of this subject . If an Act of the ...
... stitution , and is consequently to be considered , by this court as one of the fundamental principles of our society . It is not , therefore , to be lost sight of in the further consideration of this subject . If an Act of the ...
목차
The Declaration of Neutrality 22 April 1793 | 12 |
The Constitution of Massachusetts 1780 | 18 |
a The Annapolis Convention 14 September | 45 |
표시되지 않은 섹션 14개
자주 나오는 단어 및 구문
according admitted advantages agree amendments American appointed assembled authority branch British carrying cause circumstances citizens commerce common Commonwealth confederation Congress considerations considered Constitution continue Convention Council court danger debt delegated direct district duties effect elected encouragement equal established executive exist experience extended federal force foreign give given Governor greater hands House important increase individual industry inhabitants interest judge justice land Legislature less liberty limits majority manner manufactures means measures ment nations nature necessary necessity object observed opinion original particular party passed peace person political possession present President principles produce proper proportion proposed question reason regulations render representation Representatives require respective rule Secretary Senate situation slaves taken territory thereof things trade treaty true Union United unless votes whole