 | John Sanderson, Robert Waln - 1828 - 450 pages
...should go on ef itself peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the state legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...be very far inferior to the present congress, will bo very illy qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations, &c. yet this evil does not... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 540 pages
...should go on of itself, peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations, kr. yet this evil does not weigh against the good, of preserving inviolate the fundamental principle,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 514 pages
...should go on of itself peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...far inferior to the present Congress, will be very ill qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations, &c. yet this evil does not weigh against... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 516 pages
...should go on of itself peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...far inferior to the present Congress, will be very ill qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations, &c. yet this evil does not weigh against... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 984 pages
...should goon of itself peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...House being chosen by the people directly. For though 1 think a House so chosen will be very far inferior to the present Congress, will be very ill qualified... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - 1832 - 568 pages
...should go on of itself, peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations. <fcc. ; yet this evil does not weigh against the good of preserving inviolate the fundamental principle.... | |
 | William Linn - 1834 - 284 pages
...should go on of itself, peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the state legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative,...though I think a house, so chosen, will be very far inferiour to the present Congress, it will be very illy qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - 1834 - 442 pages
...legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative, judiciary, and executive. 1 like the power given the legislature to levy taxes, and for that reason solely, 1 approve of the greater house being chosen by the people directly. For though I think a house, so... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1837 - 882 pages
...would go on of itself peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State Legislatures. I like the organization of the Government into legislative,...very illy qualified to legislate for the Union, for fpreign nations, &ic., yet this evil does not. weigh against the good of preserving inviolate the fundamental... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1879 - 626 pages
...Jefferson coldly assented to this principle. " I like," he writes, ยง "the power given to the Legislatnre to levy taxes ; and for that reason, solely, I approve...qualified to legislate for the Union, for foreign nations, etc. ; yet, this evil does not weigh against the good of preserving invio* Jefferson's Works, ii. 382... | |
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I like much the general idea of framing a government which should go on of itself, peaceably, without needing continual recurrence to the State legislatures. I like the organization of the government into legislative, judiciary, and executive. I like... 
