...mankind, which may be " a reasonable ground of confidence, and experience justifies "the theory. But the history of human conduct does not " warrant that exalted opinion of human virtue which would 41 make it wise in a nation, to commit interests of so delicate 1811.] Works ef Alexander Hamilton....

...own aggrandizement, by tbe aid of a foreign power, the price of his treachery to his constituents. The history of human conduct does not warrant that exalted opinion of human virtue, which •would mnke it wise in a nation to commit interests of so delicate and momentous a kind, as those which concern...

...against the temptation incident to the commitment of the delicate and momentous interests of the nation, which concern its intercourse with the rest of the world, to the disposal of a single magistrate, it is a plain consequence, that every addition that may be made to...

...own aggrandizement, by the aid of a for" eign power, the price of his treachery to his constituents. The " history of human conduct does not warrant that...human virtue, which would make it wise in a nation to coin" mit interests of so delicate and momentous a kind, as those which " concern its intercourse with...

...aggrandizement, by the aid of a " foreign power, the price of his treachery to his constituents. " The history of human conduct does not warrant that...concern its intercourse with the rest of the world, to 11 the sole disposal of a magistrate created and circumstanced as. " would be a president of the United...

...vendible article at an enormous price. Although such occurrences are not ordinarily to be expected, yet the history of human conduct does not warrant that exalted opinion of human nature which would make it wise in a nation to commit its most delicate interests and momentous concerns...

...of his treachery to his " constituents. The history of human conduct does not warrant that ex" alted opinion of human virtue, which would make it wise...intercourse with the rest of the world to the sole disu posal of a magistrate created and circumstanced as would be a presi" dent of the United States."...

...aggrandizement, by the aid of a foreign power, the price of his treachery to his constituents. He adds: The history of human conduct does not warrant that...opinion of human virtue which would make it wise in the nation to commit its interests of so delicate and momentous a kind as concerns its intercourse...

...our Government. To quote the Federalist Papers, No. 75, in which Hamilton wrote of the treaty power: The history of human conduct does not warrant that...of so delicate and momentous a kind, as those which concerns its intercourse with the rest of the world, to the sole disposal of a magistrate created and...

...Government. To quote the Federalist Papers, No. 75, in which Hamilton wrote of the treaty power : Tile history of human conduct does not warrant that exalted...of so delicate and momentous a kind, as those which concerns its intercourse with the rest of the world, to the sole disposal of a magistrate created and...