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" ... opposed by strong inferences from the body of the instrument, as well as from the omission of the clause of our present confederation which had declared that in express terms. "
Memoirs, Correspondence, and Private Papers of Thomas Jefferson: Late ... - Page 275
by Thomas Jefferson - 1829
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Bulletin of the Bureau of Rolls and Library of the ..., Volume 11, Part 1

United States. Department of State. Bureau of Rolls and Library - 1905 - 854 pages
...which had declared that in express terms, it was a hard conclusion to say because there has been no uniformity among the states as to the cases triable by jury, because some have been so incautious this mode of as to abandon trial ["s by jury" stricken out], therefore the more prudent states shall...
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The Works of Thomas Jefferson, Volume 5

Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 534 pages
...which had declared that in express terms. It was a hard conclusion to say because there has been no uniformity among the states as to the cases triable...by jury, because some have been so incautious as to abandon this mode of trial, therefore the more prudent states shall be reduced to the same level of...
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Documentary History of the Constitution of the United States of America ...

United States. Department of State. Bureau of Rolls and Library - 1905 - 846 pages
...which had declared that in express terms, it was a hard conclusion to say because there has been no uniformity among the states as to the cases triable by jury, because some have been so incautious this mode of as to abandon trial ["s by jury" stricken out], therefore the more prudent states shall...
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The Best Letters of Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson - 1926 - 514 pages
...opposed by strong inferences from the body of the instrument, as well as from the omission of the cause of our present Confederation, which had made the reservation...to the same level of calamity. It would have been more just and wise to have concluded the other way, that as most of the States had preserved with jealousy...
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The General Welfare Clause: A Study of the Power of Congress Under the ...

James Francis Lawson - 1926 - 408 pages
...had not advanced to his own standards: • It was a hard conclusion to say because there had been no uniformity among the states as to the cases triable...jury, because some have been ' so incautious as to abandon this mode of trial by jury, therefore, the more prudent states shall be reduced to the same...
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Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson: Representative Selections

Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson - 1934 - 516 pages
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The Jeffersonian Tradition in American Democracy

Charles Maurice Wiltse - 1935 - 318 pages
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Basic Writings of Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson - 1944 - 846 pages
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Monroe's Defense of Jefferson and Freneau Against Hamilton

James Monroe - 1948 - 64 pages
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Citizenship Quarterly Bulletin

1951 - 810 pages
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