 | John J. Patrick - 1995 - 334 pages
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 | Pat Andrews - 1995 - 306 pages
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 | John J. Patrick - 1995 - 312 pages
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 | Lance Banning - 1995 - 264 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... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson, James Madison - 1995 - 730 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... | |
 | Jack Rakove - 1998 - 252 pages
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 | Mary A. Giunta, J. Dane Hartgrove - 1998 - 348 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... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1999 - 676 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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... 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. 
