Debates in the Senate of the United States On the Judiciary During the First Se
Debates in the Senate of the United States On the Judiciary During the First Se
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Let us recur to the Journals of 1799, and fee what was the underftanding of tKefe champions of our liber- ties, and whether they have not lince changed. The Journals would prove that the judges were to mix with the legiflature, were to be locked up in a clo- fet, and to declare, who was to be our executive ma- giftrate* f Mr. Cocke, went into an examination of the arguments on the conftitutional point. ] We have been told, that the nation is to look Up to thefe immaculate judges, to protecl the...ir liberties, to protecl: the people againll themfelves. This was novel, and what refult did it lead to ? He fhuddcred to think of it. Were there none of thefe judges ready to plunge their fvvords in the American heart ; He did not think it proper to be alarmed, by the terrors held out. He willied to know no man ; to take things as they are. But if gentle- men will attack, they muil expeft a reply.
Mr. CocKZ, then dilated upon the feveral points of the difculTion, and concluded with the expreflion of the hope that the legiflature would repeal the law, and that they would not give way to the ideas of P 108 gentlemen, that the government, was made for a chofen few, for the judges, to whom we are to look up for every thing.
What to read after Debates in the Senate of the United States On the Judiciary During the First Se?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by 1st Session 1801 1802 Senate United States Congress 7th to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Let us recur to the Journals of 1799, and fee what was the underftanding of tKefe champions of our liber- ties, and whether they have not lince changed. The Journals would prove that the judges were to mix with the legiflature, were to be locked up in a clo- fet, and to declare, who was to be our executive ma- giftrate* f Mr. Cocke, went into an examination of the arguments on the conftitutional point. ] We have been told, that the nation is to look Up to thefe immaculate judges, to protecl the...ir liberties, to protecl: the people againll themfelves. This was novel, and what refult did it lead to ? He fhuddcred to think of it. Were there none of thefe judges ready to plunge their fvvords in the American heart ; He did not think it proper to be alarmed, by the terrors held out. He willied to know no man ; to take things as they are. But if gentle- men will attack, they muil expeft a reply.
Mr. CocKZ, then dilated upon the feveral points of the difculTion, and concluded with the expreflion of the hope that the legiflature would repeal the law, and that they would not give way to the ideas of P 108 gentlemen, that the government, was made for a chofen few, for the judges, to whom we are to look up for every thing.
What to read after Debates in the Senate of the United States On the Judiciary During the First Se?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by 1st Session 1801 1802 Senate United States Congress 7th to read onlineMoreLess
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