Notes on History: The constitutional history of the United States, Volume 9H.W. Wheeler, 1882 |
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Page 39
... ( Pres . Washington and Senate ) interpretation ( of this provision ) was ( according to the obvious meaning of language ) that the advice and consent should be ob- tained beforehand . " The Senate at the request of the Pres . would ...
... ( Pres . Washington and Senate ) interpretation ( of this provision ) was ( according to the obvious meaning of language ) that the advice and consent should be ob- tained beforehand . " The Senate at the request of the Pres . would ...
Page 40
... Pres . , chosen by the people of the U. S. , presides over the Senate , and can vote only in case of a tie . The officers and committees of the Senate are elected by ballot . March 4 , 1789 , was fixed for the meeting of the First ...
... Pres . , chosen by the people of the U. S. , presides over the Senate , and can vote only in case of a tie . The officers and committees of the Senate are elected by ballot . March 4 , 1789 , was fixed for the meeting of the First ...
Page 41
... Pres . ) may require the opinion in writing of the princi- pal officer in each of the executive dept's upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices . " ( Art . II . § 2. ) The executive dept's of the Confederation ...
... Pres . ) may require the opinion in writing of the princi- pal officer in each of the executive dept's upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices . " ( Art . II . § 2. ) The executive dept's of the Confederation ...
Page 43
... Pres . of the U. S. or . . . . by the heads of any of the dep'ts . " The Att'y Gen. , though not at first , soon became a cabinet officer . XII . ORGANIZATION OF THE GOV'T - EXECUTIVE DEP'TS- THE TREASURY . Parallel : Benton Deb . , I ...
... Pres . of the U. S. or . . . . by the heads of any of the dep'ts . " The Att'y Gen. , though not at first , soon became a cabinet officer . XII . ORGANIZATION OF THE GOV'T - EXECUTIVE DEP'TS- THE TREASURY . Parallel : Benton Deb . , I ...
Page 46
... of Office Act " was passed , taking from the Pres . the right of removal . It provided , however , that he could suspend an officer during a recess of the Senate , and submit to the Senate [ 1789 ] THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY . 47 at its.
... of Office Act " was passed , taking from the Pres . the right of removal . It provided , however , that he could suspend an officer during a recess of the Senate , and submit to the Senate [ 1789 ] THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY . 47 at its.
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administration adopted American annexation Anti-Federalists appointed authority bank Benton bill boundary British Bryant and Gay Buren cabinet Calhoun citizens claim Clay colonies commerce Compromise Congress Constitution Continental Congress convention debate debt declared Democrats Dep't duties election England established favor Federal Federalists foreign France Free Soil party Gallatin gov't Greeley Hamilton hence Hildreth Hist Holst House Ibid J. Q. Adams Jackson Jay Treaty Jefferson later Lecompton Constitution legislature Madison Mass measures Mexican Mexico MISSOURI COMPROMISE Monroe MONROE DOCTRINE nations navy North Parallel party passed peace Penn political Pres President principles question Republicans resolution revenue river Scott Senate slave slavery South Spain Stat Supreme Court tariff taxes territory Texas thence tion Treas Treasury treaty Treaty of Ghent Tyler U. S. Senator Union vote Washington Webster Whigs Wilmot Proviso
Popular passages
Page 134 - That the Government created by this compact was not made the exclusive or final judge of the extent of the powers delegated to itself ; since that would have made its discretion, and not the constitution, the measure of its powers ; but that as in all other cases of compact among parties having no common Judge, each party has an equal right to judge for itself, as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of redress.
Page 58 - St. Croix River to the Highlands, along the said Highlands which divide those Rivers that empty themselves into the River St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the North-westernmost head of Connecticut River...
Page 20 - ... for the defence and welfare of the United States, or any of them, nor emit bills, nor borrow money on the credit of the United States, nor appropriate money, nor agree upon the number of vessels of war, to be built or purchased...
Page 88 - The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year 1808; but a tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each person.
Page 129 - States at any time during the continuance of this act, to order all such aliens as he shall judge dangerous to the peace and safety of the United States, or shall have reasonable grounds to suspect are concerned in any treasonable or secret machinations against the government thereof, to depart out of the territory of the United States, within such time as shall be expressed in such order...
Page 78 - Superior ; thence through Lake Superior northward of the Isles Royal and Phelipeaux, to the Long Lake ; thence through the middle of said Long Lake, and the water communication between it and the Lake of the Woods...
Page 148 - Still one thing more, fellow-citizens, — a wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned.
Page 134 - Assembly doth explicitly and peremptorily declare, that it views the powers of the federal government as resulting from the compact, to which the states are parties, as limited by the plain sense and intention of the instrument constituting that compact, as no further valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact; and that in case of a deliberate, palpable, and dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted by the said compact, the states, who are...
Page 111 - An agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting that each will guard by its own means against the establishment of any future European colony within its borders may be found advisable.
Page 257 - The great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is, in extending our commercial relations to have with them as little political connection as possible.