Words that Made American History: Colonial times to the 1870'sRichard Nelson Current, John Arthur Garraty Little, Brown, 1965 - United States [1] Colonial times to the 1870's.--[2] Since the Civil War. |
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Page 274
... necessary and proper for carrying into execution the enumerated powers . " But they can all be carried into execution without a bank . A bank therefore is not necessary , and consequently not authorized by this phrase . It has been ...
... necessary and proper for carrying into execution the enumerated powers . " But they can all be carried into execution without a bank . A bank therefore is not necessary , and consequently not authorized by this phrase . It has been ...
Page 279
... necessary and proper means are to be employed ; and the Secretary of State maintains , that no means are to be considered necessary but those without which the grant of the power would be nugatory . Nay , so far does he go in his ...
... necessary and proper means are to be employed ; and the Secretary of State maintains , that no means are to be considered necessary but those without which the grant of the power would be nugatory . Nay , so far does he go in his ...
Page 323
... necessary and proper " for carrying them into execution . The word " necessary " is considered as controlling the whole sentence , and as limiting the right to pass laws for the execution of the granted powers , to such as are ...
... necessary and proper " for carrying them into execution . The word " necessary " is considered as controlling the whole sentence , and as limiting the right to pass laws for the execution of the granted powers , to such as are ...
Contents
JONATHAN EDWARDS The Puritan View | 19 |
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN The Practical Life 32 2222 | 32 |
JOHN WOOLMAN The Humanitarian Spirit | 50 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abolitionists Abraham Lincoln American Articles of Confederation authority bank body Britain British British Parliament cause charter cheers citizens civil colonies common Confederation Congress consent Constitution continue danger declared democratic duty England equal established execution exercise exist favor Federal feel force foreign Fort Sumter give Great-Britain hands hath Henry Clay independent influence institutions interest Judge Douglas justice king labor land laws Lecompton constitution legislative legislature liberty Lincoln live manufactures Massachusetts matter means ment mind nation nature necessary negro never North object opinion oppression parliament party peace persons plantation political Poor Richard says possess present preserve principle proper question reason representatives Republican secure Senate slave slavery society South Carolina Southern sovereign spirit supreme Tariff of 1828 territory things Thomas Jefferson tion truth ultimate extinction Union United vote Whigs whole wrong