 | John Church Hamilton - 1859 - 604 páginas
...It can derive no advantage from such an event, but would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence...people. The Union is dependent on the will of the States for its Chief Magistrate, and for its Senate — a blow aimed at the members must give a fatal... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1864 - 604 páginas
...It can derive no advantage from such an event, but would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence...people. The Union is dependent on the will of the States for its Chief Magistrate, and for its Senate — a blow aimed at the members must give a fatal... | |
 | Metropolitan Record, New York - 1864 - 136 páginas
...is more than probable that the Government will lose thereby " an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence of Government to the doors of the people." It is true that Hamilton never supposed the possibility of a State being employed as an instrument... | |
 | Samuel Sullivan Cox - 1865 - 468 páginas
...lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid, in executing the laws and conveying the influences of government to the doors of the people. The Union is dependent on the will of the State Governments for its Chief Magistrate and its Senate. The blow aimed at the members must give... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton Stephens - 1868 - 720 páginas
...advantage from such an event; but, on the contrary, would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence...people. The Union is dependent on the will of the State Governments for its Chief Magistrate, and for its Senate. The blow aimed at the members must... | |
 | John Torrey Morse (Jr.) - 1876 - 456 páginas
...It can derive no advantage from such an event; but would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid, in executing the laws and conveying the influence...of government to the doors of the people. . . . The destruction of the States would be a political suicide." Thus much for his opinion of the usefulness... | |
 | John Torrey Morse (Jr.) - 1876 - 452 páginas
...It can derive no advantage from such an event; but would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid, in executing the laws and conveying the influence...of government to the doors of the people. . . . The destruction of the States would be a political suicide." Thus much for his opinion of the usefulness... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - 1879 - 612 páginas
...It can derive no advantage from such an event, but would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence...people. The Union is dependent on the will of the States for its Chief Magistrate, and for its Senate — a blow aimed at the members must give a fatal... | |
 | Lewis Henry Boutell - 1890 - 78 páginas
...advantage from such an event; but on the contrary would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws, and conveying the influence...of government to the doors of the people. * * * The blow aimed at the members must give a fatal wound to the head; and the destruction of the states must... | |
 | Guy Carleton Lee - 1900 - 410 páginas
...advantage from such an event ; but, on the contrary, would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing the laws and conveying the , influence...people. " The Union is dependent on the will of the State governments for its chief magistrate and for its Senate. The blow aimed at the members must give... | |
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I insist that it never can be the interest or desire of the national legislature to destroy the State governments. It can derive no advantage from such an event ; but, on the contrary, would lose an indispensable support, a necessary aid in executing... 
