 | United States. War Department - 1899 - 1040 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government; while whatever concerns only...principle about it. Whether the national Constitution, in denning boundaries between the two, has applied the principle with exact accuracy is not to be questioned.... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1900 - 186 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the general government; while whatever concerns only...the State should be left exclusively to the State. 62 (July 1, 1834, Fragment— Complete Works, Vol. I, p. 180.) The legitimate object of government... | |
 | Francis Newton Thorpe - 1901 - 760 str.
...be left exclusively to the State." This embodies all there is of original principle in State rights. Whether the National Constitution in defining boundaries...two has applied the principle with exact accuracy, could not be questioned. All were bound by that definition. Lincoln combated the position that secession... | |
 | Joseph Hartwell Barrett, Charles Walter Brown - 1902 - 888 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should oe conferred to the whole General Government, while whatever concerns only the...is not to be questioned. We are all bound by that defining without question. What is now combatted is the position that secession is con • sistent... | |
 | Charles Francis Horne, Rossiter Johnson - 1905 - 474 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government; while whatever concerns only...bound by that denning, without question. What is now combated is the position that secession is consistent with the Constitution — is lawful and peaceful.... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1906 - 464 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government; while whatever concerns only...is not to be questioned. We are all bound by that defining, without question. What is now combated is the position that secession is consistent with... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1906 - 650 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government; while whatever concerns only...is not to be questioned. We are all bound by that defining, without question. What is now combated is the position that secession is consistent with... | |
 | Robert Henry Browne - 1907 - 662 str.
...General Government; while whatever concerns only the States, should be left exclusively to the States. This is all there is of original principle about it....is not to be questioned. We are all bound by that defining, without question." What is now combated is the principle, that secession is consistent with... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1907 - 330 str.
...whatever concerns only the State should be left exclusively to the State. This is all there is of the original principle about it. Whether the National...is not to be questioned. We are all bound by that defining, without question. What is now combated is the position that secession is consistent with... | |
 | Abraham Lincoln - 1907 - 328 str.
...principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government ; while whatever concerns only...exclusively to the State. This is all there is of the original principle about it. Whether the National Constitution in defining boundaries between the... | |
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This relative matter of national power and State rights, as a principle, is no other than the principle of generality and locality. Whatever concerns the whole should be confided to the whole — to the General Government ; while whatever concerns only... 
