The national governmentCommonwealth Publishing Company, 1908 - United States |
From inside the book
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Page 61
... session . The Ameri --- can President is not a member of either House of the legisla- ⚫ture . He is a separate power on whom the people , for the sake of checking the legislature and of protecting themselves against ft , have specially ...
... session . The Ameri --- can President is not a member of either House of the legisla- ⚫ture . He is a separate power on whom the people , for the sake of checking the legislature and of protecting themselves against ft , have specially ...
Page 62
... session is popularly called a " pocket veto . ' " The New York State Constitution of 1777 gave a veto to the Gov- ernor and Judges of the highest Court acting together . support them against the majority in Congress . Perverse or 62 THE ...
... session is popularly called a " pocket veto . ' " The New York State Constitution of 1777 gave a veto to the Gov- ernor and Judges of the highest Court acting together . support them against the majority in Congress . Perverse or 62 THE ...
Page 65
... session , and " advised herself upon " forty - eight . William III . refused to assent to five bills . The last instance of the use of the ' veto power " in England was by Queen Anne in 1707 on a Scotch mili- tia bill . Mr. Tod ...
... session , and " advised herself upon " forty - eight . William III . refused to assent to five bills . The last instance of the use of the ' veto power " in England was by Queen Anne in 1707 on a Scotch mili- tia bill . Mr. Tod ...
Page 67
... session , intriguers have little fear of the public before their eyes . The senators might , moreover , argue that they knew best what would strengthen the party in their State , and that the men of their choice were just as likely to ...
... session , intriguers have little fear of the public before their eyes . The senators might , moreover , argue that they knew best what would strengthen the party in their State , and that the men of their choice were just as likely to ...
Page 110
... Session . 31st January , 1881 . Read twice , referred to the Committee on the Judiciary , and or- dered to be printed . Mr. Weaver introduced the following joint resolution : - JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ...
... Session . 31st January , 1881 . Read twice , referred to the Committee on the Judiciary , and or- dered to be printed . Mr. Weaver introduced the following joint resolution : - JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration amendment American Andrew Johnson appointed assembly authority bills body British British Parliament cabinet called candidate chamber CHAPTER chosen citizens colonies committee Congress congressional Connecticut Convention corporation council course Crown debate declared deemed democratic departments district duty election electors enacted England English eral European executive executive government exist fact Federal Constitution foreign governor grant gress House of Commons House of Lords House of Representatives impeachment influence interest judges judicial justice lative lature leaders legislation legislature less majority Massachusetts matter ment ministers ministry municipal National government nomination opinion Parliament party passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Convention political popular population practice present President private bills question Republican respect Rhode Island rules secure Senate session sometimes South Carolina statute Supreme court tion tive town township Union United usually veto vote voters whole York
Popular passages
Page 743 - The United States in congress assembled shall also be the last resort on appeal in all disputes and differences now subsisting or that hereafter may arise between two or more states concerning boundary, jurisdiction or any other cause whatever ; which authority shall always be exercised in the manner following.
Page 742 - No State shall lay any imposts or duties, which may interfere with any stipulations in treaties entered into by the United States in Congress assembled, with any king, prince, or state, in pursuance of any treaties already proposed by Congress, to the courts of France and Spain.
Page 741 - Full faith and credit shall be given in each of these States to the records, acts, and judicial proceedings, of the courts and magistrates of every other State.
Page 742 - United States in Congress assembled, and then only against the kingdom or state, and the subjects thereof, against which war has been so declared, and under such regulations as shall be established by the United States in Congress assembled, unless such State be infested by pirates, in which case vessels of war may be fitted out for that occasion, and kept so long as the danger shall continue, or until the United States in Congress assembled shall determine otherwise.
Page 746 - All bills of credit emitted, moneys borrowed, and debts contracted, by or under the authority of congress, before the assembling of the United States, in pursuance of the present confederation, shall be deemed. and considered as a charge against the United States, for payment and satisfaction whereof, the said United States, and the public faith, are hereby solemnly pledged.
Page 740 - The said states hereby severally enter into a firm league of friendship with each other for their common defence, the security of their liberties, and their mutual and general welfare, binding themselves to assist each other against all force offered to, or attacks made upon them, or any of them, on account of religion, sovereignty, trade, or any other pretence whatever.
Page 763 - All men are by nature free and independent, and have certain inalienable rights, among which are those of enjoying and defending life and liberty ; acquiring, possessing, and protecting property; and pursuing and obtaining safety and happiness.
Page 746 - KNOW YE, That we, the undersigned delegates, by virtue of the power and authority to us given for that purpose, do, by these presents, in the name, and in behalf, of our respective constituents, fully and entirely ratify and confirm each and every of the said Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, and all and singular the matters and things therein contained.
Page 352 - Not only, therefore, can there be no loss of separate and independent autonomy to the States, through their union under the Constitution, but it may be not unreasonably said that the preservation of the States, and the maintenance of their governments, are as much within the design and care of the Constitution as the preservation of the Union and the maintenance of the National government. The Constitution, in all its provisions, looks to an indestructible Union, composed of indestructible States.
Page 746 - ... and we do further solemnly plight and engage the faith of our respective constituents, that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Congress assembled, on all questions, which by the said confederation are submitted to them. And that the articles thereof shall be inviolably observed by the States we respectively represent, and that the Union shall be perpetual.