 | 1802 - 344 str.
...legislature of the union, I might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted, and...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally. dishonourable to the government, and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1817 - 570 str.
...legislature of the union, I might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted, and...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable to the government, and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This... | |
 | James Madison, John Jay - 1818 - 882 str.
...legislature of the union, I might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted, and...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable to the government and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This consideration... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1837 - 516 str.
...legislature of the union, I might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted and...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable to the government and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This consideration... | |
 | 1848 - 694 str.
...impunity, but a dependence of the members of the general government on the State comprehending the seat of government, for protection in the exercise of their...dishonorable to the government, and dissatisfactory to (he. other members of the confederacy. The consideration has the more weight, as the gradual accumulation... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1854 - 1032 str.
...Government on the State comprehend' ing the Seat of the Government for protection ' in the exercise of its duty, might bring on the ' National Councils an imputation of awe or in' fluence, equally dishonorable to the Government ' and dissatisfactory to the other members of the... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1854 - 1036 str.
...Government on the State comprehend' ing the Seat of the Government for protection ' in the exercise of its duty, might bring on the ' National Councils an imputation of awe or in' fluence, equally dishonorable to the Government 1 and dissatisfactory to the other members of the... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1864 - 850 str.
...impunity, but a dependence of the members of the general government on the state comprehending the scat of the government, for protection in the exercise...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable -to the government and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This... | |
 | Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 1869 - 856 str.
...general government on the state comprehending the scat of the government, for protection in the exorcise of their duty, might bring on the national councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable to the government and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy. This consideration... | |
 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1872 - 836 str.
...the Federalist, written by Mr. Madison, why this power was conferred. It was because " without it, not only the public authority might be insulted and...councils an imputation of awe or influence, equally dishonourable to the government, and dissatisfactory to the other members of the confederacy." It is... | |
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I might say of the world, by virtue of its general supremacy. Without it, not only the public authority might be insulted, and its proceedings be interrupted with impunity, but a dependence of the members of the general government on the state comprehending... 
