Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson: Representative SelectionsAmerican Book Company, 1934 - 422 頁 |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 51 筆
第 77 頁
... President of the United States . It is still more impossible to withhold that imputation from the rash and barefaced expedients which have been em- ployed to give success to the attempted imposition . In one instance , which I cite as a ...
... President of the United States . It is still more impossible to withhold that imputation from the rash and barefaced expedients which have been em- ployed to give success to the attempted imposition . In one instance , which I cite as a ...
第 81 頁
... President of Confederated America would stand upon no better ground than a governor of New York , and upon worse ground than the governors of Maryland and Delaware . The President of the United States is to have power to return a bill ...
... President of Confederated America would stand upon no better ground than a governor of New York , and upon worse ground than the governors of Maryland and Delaware . The President of the United States is to have power to return a bill ...
第 82 頁
... President will resemble equally that of the king of Great Britain and of the governor of New York . The most material points of difference are these : -First . The President will have only the occasional command of such part of the ...
... President will resemble equally that of the king of Great Britain and of the governor of New York . The most material points of difference are these : -First . The President will have only the occasional command of such part of the ...
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Adams affairs Alexander Hamilton American appointed aristoi army authority believe bill Britain British Catullus character circumstances citizens commerce common Congress consider Constitution Convention danger DEAR SIR declare despotism duty effect Encyclopédie endeavor enemies equal established Europe executive exer exercise experience favor federal Federalist foreign former France freedom of religion give governor Hamilton happiness honor human independence influence interest John Adams judge justice king labor land laws legislative legislature less letter liberty Marquis de Lafayette measures ment mind monarchy Montesquieu MONTICELLO moral natural rights necessity never object occasion opinion paper party passions peace person political present President principles proposed question reason religion render Report on Manufactures republic republican respect Revolution Selections following Selections preceding sentiments society things Thomas Jefferson thought tion truth Union United Virginia Washington whole wish Writings York