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FEDERALIST No. 12. The Utility of the Union In Respect to Revenue FEDERALIST No. 13. Advantage of the Union in Respect to Economy in Government FEDERALIST No. 14. Objections to the Proposed Constitution From Extent of Territory Answered FEDERALIST No. 15. The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union
If there be no penalty annexed to disobedience, the resolutions or commands which pretend to be laws will, in fact, amount to nothing more than advice or recommendation. This penalty, whatever it may be, can only be inflicted in two ways: by the agency of the courts and ministers of justice, or by military force; by the COERCION of the magistracy, or by the COERCION of arms. The first kind can ...
27. Jan. 2016 · March 14, 1779. Alexander Hamilton. Massachusetts Bill of Rights. March 02, 1780. A Sermon on the Commencement of the Constitution. October 25, 1780. Samuel Cooper. Notes on the State of Virginia: Query 17. 1781.
3579 The Fœderalist (Dawson edition) — Fœderalist No. 15 Alexander Hamilton To the People of the State of New York : I N the course of the preceding papers, I have endeavored, my Fellow-Citizens, to place before you, in a clear and convincing light, the importance of Union to your political safety and happiness.
Federalist Number (No.) 15 (1787) is an essay by British-American politician Alexander Hamilton arguing for the ratification of the United States Constitution. The full title of the essay is "The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union." It was written as part of a series of essays collected and published in 1788 as The ...
13. Nov. 2013 · The Insufficiency of the Present Confederation to Preserve the Union For the Independent Journal. Author: Alexander Hamilton To the People of the State of New York: IN THE course of the preceding papers, I have endeavored, my fellow-citizens, to place before you, in a clear and convincing light, the importance of Union to your political safety
1. Feb. 2018 · If there be no penalty annexed to disobedience, the resolutions or commands which pretend to be laws will, in fact, amount to nothing more than advice or recommendation. This penalty, whatever it may be, can only be inflicted in two ways: by the agency of the courts and ministers of justice, or by military force; by the COERCION of the magistracy, or by the COERCION of arms. The first kind can ...
