 | Thomas Jefferson - 1859 - 620 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether King, Convention, Assembly, Committee, President, or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded. Ou the dissolution of the late constitution in France, by removing so integral a part of it as the... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1887 - 872 pages
...president, or anything else it may choose. The will of the imtiou is the only thing essential to bo regarded. On the dissolution of the late constitution...national assembly, to whom a part only of the public anthority had been delegated, appear to have considered themselves as incompetent to transact the affairs... | |
 | American Academy of Political and Social Science - 1901 - 624 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president, or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded." Washington's administration took the high ground that the true test of a government's title to recognition... | |
 | Samuel Eagle Forman - 1900 - 494 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether King, convention, assembly, committee, President, or whatever else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded. * * * Indeed we wish no opportunity of convincing them [the French people] how cordially we desire... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 498 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether King, convention, assembly, committee, President, or whatever else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded. * * * Indeed we wish no opportunity of convincing them [the French people] how cordially we desire... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1900 - 32 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded." In a word, the United States maintained that the true test of a government's title to recognition is... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1504 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president, or whatever else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded. — To GOUVERNEUR MORRIS. FORD ED., vi, 149. (Pa., Dec. 1792.) 3548. . On the dissolution of the late... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1905 - 344 pages
...whatever ,organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president, or anything else it may choose. The will of .the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded.'V In a word, the United States maintained that the true test of a government's title to recognition... | |
 | 1921 - 656 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president, or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded.2 Mr. Rush, American Minister to France, hastened to recognize the provisional government... | |
 | John Palmer Garber - 1911 - 404 pages
...whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king, convention, assembly, committee, president, or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded." The new government has mapped out an ambitious program for itself. The financial budget is to be arranged... | |
| |
... government is founded — that every one may govern itself according to whatever form it pleases, and change these forms at its own will; and that it may transact its business with foreign nations through whatever organ it thinks proper, whether king,... 
