Maryland's Influence in Founding a National Commonwealth, Or, the History of ...
Maryland's Influence in Founding a National Commonwealth, Or, the History of ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Maryland's Influence in Founding a National Commonwealth, Or, the History of ... Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Maryland's Influence in Founding a National Commonwealth, Or, the History of ...
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15. (Stuttgart, 1875.) 4 Aristotle, Polit. III., 5, 14.
Digitized by LjOOQIC 67 national union with inherent rights of sovereignty.
"Constitutions are not made," says Sir James Macintosh, "they grow." The American Repub- lic is the product, not of concessions or concensus, but of development from the existing relations of iMngs. Political interests of a lasting character were entailed upon the Confederation by the possession of a territorial commonwealth. "From the very origin of the government...," said Daniel Webster in his first great speech on the Public Lands in answer to Mr. Hayne of South Carolina, "From the very origin of the government these western lands and the just protection of those who had settled or should settle on them, have been the leading objects in our policy." 1 But we have seen that even before the adoption of our present form of government, these western lands constituted the most vital and absorbing question in American politics. The acquisition of a territorial commonwealth by these states was the foundation of a permanent union; it was the first solid arch upon which the framers of our Constitution could build.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
15. (Stuttgart, 1875.) 4 Aristotle, Polit. III., 5, 14.
Digitized by LjOOQIC 67 national union with inherent rights of sovereignty.
"Constitutions are not made," says Sir James Macintosh, "they grow." The American Repub- lic is the product, not of concessions or concensus, but of development from the existing relations of iMngs. Political interests of a lasting character were entailed upon the Confederation by the possession of a territorial commonwealth. "From the very origin of the government...," said Daniel Webster in his first great speech on the Public Lands in answer to Mr. Hayne of South Carolina, "From the very origin of the government these western lands and the just protection of those who had settled or should settle on them, have been the leading objects in our policy." 1 But we have seen that even before the adoption of our present form of government, these western lands constituted the most vital and absorbing question in American politics. The acquisition of a territorial commonwealth by these states was the foundation of a permanent union; it was the first solid arch upon which the framers of our Constitution could build.
What to read after Maryland's Influence in Founding a National Commonwealth, Or, the History of ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Herbert Baxter Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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