Verfügbarkeit: The constitutional history of the United States

The constitutional history of the United States: 1765-1895 2. 1788-1861.

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Thorpe, Francis Newton (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	Undetermined
Veröffentlicht:	Chicago Callaghan 1861
Schriftenreihe:	American constitutional and legal history.
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

Internformat

MARC


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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS TO VOLUME BOOK THE CONSTITUTION BEFOEE THE PEOPLE. CHAPTER I. THE CONSTITUTION BEFORE CONGRESS AND THE COUN¬ TRY—RATIFICATION BY DELAWARE, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, GEORGIA AND CONNECTICUT. The Ohio Company and the Northwest Anti-Slavery Clause in the Ordinance of Slavery in the Northwest The Clause as a Precedent Richard Henry Lee The Anti-Federalists Sentiment of the Country Federalists and Anti-Federalists Sentiment in New England In New York and New Jersey In Pennsylvania and Delaware In Maryland and Virginia In the In the Southwest. Opposition in Connecticut Paper Money Attitude of Parties Question of Ratification. Parties in Pennsylvania The Pennsylvania Convention Anti-Federal Objections James Wilson s Defense of the Constitution Rejoicings in Philadelphia The The The New Jersey Convention The Georgia Convention ν VÍ The Connecticut Convention Objections Answered The Taxing Power CHAPTER II. RATIFICATION BY MASSACHUSETTS, MARYLAND, SOUTH CAROLINA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE. Attitude of the People of Massachusetts The Massachusetts Convention Anti-Federal Opinion John Hancock The Shays Influence The Constitution Discussed Slavery and the Slave-Trade Antagonisms Samuel Adams Policy of the Anti-Federalists A Political Bargain The Compromise Hancock s Part Religious Tests Distribution of the Vote Ceremonies of Ratification Effect of the Vote Elsewhere Affairs in Maryland The Constitution Read The Anti-Federalists Rejoicings Over Ratification Sentiment in South Carolina Lowndes and Pinckney Lowndes Opposes the Constitution Lines of Immigration Slaves Paper Money Pinckney s Speech A Convention Called Its Character Trade and Commerce A Policy of Obstruction Ratification and Rejoicings New Hampshire The Convention The Campaign The Debate Opens CONTENTS. The Vote The Ship Union CHAPTER III. RATIFICATION BY VIRGINIA. Activity of Washington for the New Plan The Situation in Virginia Patrick Henry Ratification Doubtful The Delegates Thomas Jefferson Defense of the Plan A National Government Proposed James Madison Probable Expansion of the United States Randolph s Views Henry s Rejoinder Ratification Conditional James Monroe s Objections John Marshall s Answer Mason s Objections Grayson s Objections The Control of the Mississippi Jefferson Cited Western Immigration Henry and Madison Grayson and Madison Mason, Henry and Madison The Principles of the Constitution Madison s Analysis of the Plan Powers of Congress Fugitive Slaves The Constitution and the Common Law The Slave Trade Paper Money The Public Debt The Executive The Federal Judiciary Judgment Against a State Inter-State Controversies Marshall Defends the Constitution The Federal Courts The States and Foreign Powers Lack of a Bill of Rights VIU The Constitution a Compact Power to Abolish Slavery Conditional Ratification Public Sentiment on the Constitution Influence of Washington CHAPTER IV. RATIFICATION BY NEW YORK. Rejoicings in Alexandria Effect of the News from Virginia Celebration in Philadelphia Anxiety About New York Prevailing Anti-Federalism Publius The Federalist The New York Convention Alexander Hamilton Melancton Smttn t» Objections Lansing and Hamilton Hamilton s Great Speech News from New Hampshire Anti-Federal Objections Regulation of Commerce Hamilton Attacks Clinton Lansing s Bill of Rights Conditional Ratification. The Final Vote Perils of the Hour Celebration in New York City CHAPTER V. THE NEW GOVERNMENT INAUGURATED; RATIFICATION BY NORTH CAROLINA, RHODE ISLAND AND VERMONT. Condition of North Carolina Iredell s Defense of the Constitution The Senate Tue Тће Electors Тће Separation of Powers Trial by Jury National CONTENTS. Religions Tests Objections Conditional North Carolina Out of the Union If the State Does Not Ratify Iredell s Appeal for Ratification Form of Ratification Helplessness of the Federalists Effect of the New York Letter Last Days of the Confederation Counting the Electoral Vote Inauguration of Washington Organization of the Government Change in Public Sentiment North Carolina Ratifies The North Carolina Amendments The Second North Carolina Convention Sentiment in Rhode Island State of Parties Enemies of the Constitution Friends of the Constitution The Struggle for a Convention A Bill of Rights Rhode Island Ratifies Condition of Vermont Its Independence Celebration Over Its Ratification The Ratifying Conventions The Vote on the Constitution CHAPTER VI. THE FIRST TEN AMENDMENTS. Madison Gives Notice of Amendments Precedents for the Amendments Proposed Jefferson s Opinion of Wilson Jefferson, Lee and Mason Petition of the Virginia Assembly Shall the House Consider Amendments? Madison s Plan Character of the Amendments Is a Bill of Rights Necessary? Question of Representation Urgency of Amendments Amendments Unnecessary X CONTENTS. Demands of the Federalists Various Opinions of the Amendments Â Report of the Committee Character of the Amendments Where Shall They Be Inserted? Gerry s Opinions Objections to Incorporation of the Amendments Rank of Proposed Amendments We the People Apportionment Religious Freedom Rats and Anti-Rats Rights of Conscience Instruction of Representatives Nation vs. Confederacy Right to Bear Arms Quartering Troops Excessive Fines Limitations in Appeals Criminal Prosecutions Amendment Difficult Reservation of Powers Revision of the Amendments Trials for Crimes Congress and Elections Regulation of Elections The United States and the States Apportionment and Representation Direct Taxation Report of the Special Committee The Report in Conference Results of the Conference The Amendments Ratified Opinions Respecting Them Action of the States CHAPTER THE ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH AMENDMENTS. Function of the Judiciary The Judiciary Article State Sovereignty Suability of a State The States Sovereign CONTENTS. Xl Failure of State Sovereignty The Belief of the Fathers The Chisholm-Georgia Case Wilson s Opinion Chief Justice Jay s Opinion Iredell s Opinion His Conclusions Analogies in Iredell s Opinion National Sovereignty The National Idea Sovereignty of the People Alarm of the States A Twelfth Amendment Proposed Opinion of Mr. Justice Bradley The Court Overruled A Mixed Government Old Method of Choosing Electors No Nominations The National Sentiment Feeble The Twelfth Amendment in the Senate The Election of The Amendment in Both Houses An Adverse Report Election of Jefferson and Burr Jefferson s Advice The Amendment Renewed in the House The Houses Disagree A Question of Procedure Three Candidates or Five for President The Status of the Constitution Equality of the States Checks and Balances A State Question Slave Representation John Quincy Adams The Debate in the Senate The Number of Candidates High-Federalist Views Too Much Left to Lot Objections to the Amendment The Basis of Representation Two Amendments Before Congress The Senate Amendment Taken Up The Debate XU Tbe The House Refuses to Adjourn Resumption of the Bad of the Debate The Amendment Before the People Attitude Toward the Amendments Sources of the Amendments Rejected Amendments BOOK IV. CONTEST AND COMPKOMISE. CHAPTER I. THE STATE S AND THE UNITED STATES CONTEND FOR SOVEREIGNTY. Powers of the New Government Hamilton s Opinion of a Bank Marshall Sustains Its Constitutionality Jay s Treaty in the Senate The House and the Treaty The The Alien and Sedition Acts Democratic Opposition The Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions Madison s Report Acquisition of Louisiana. Constitutionality of the Purchase Federalist Strict Construction Jefferson s Attitude Federalist Opposition....^ Attitude of Hamilton Marshall s Opinion The Embargo In New England Internal Improvements Menroe s Message Beginning of the Missouri Struggle Slavery Exclusion Question of Restriction Henry Clay. Alarm of the Slavocrats Missouri: A National Issue CONTENTS. Senator Thomas Compromise Тће The Missouri Constitution Power of Congress Over a Territory Status of Free Negroes Clay s Committee Electoral Vote of Missouri Clay as a Compromiser Vitality of the Issue CHAPTER THE CONTEST COMPROMISED. The Holy Alliance The Monroe Doctrine George Canning Origin of the Doctrine Effect of Its Announcement Applications of the Doctrine Constitutionality of a Protective Tariff The Coming of Jackson Economic Conditions Southern Protests Webster and Hayne The Nation. Basis of Webster s Speech Fame of the Two Speeches Character of the Union Nullification in South Carolina. Calhoun on Nullification The South Carolina Address Jackson s Proclamation The Issue Defined Clay s Compromise Clay s Position Webster s Position Is the Constitution Jackson s Theory of the Constitution The Bank Controversy Internal Improvements Jackson and the Surplus Right of Petition John Tyler State Resolutions on Texas Tyler s Policy XIV Extension of Slavery Northern State Resolutions Oregon Slavery in California Slavery a Question of Property Rights Isolation of the South Discovery of Gold Economic Problems in California Slavery in California North and South Compared A Compromise Pending Clay s Eight Resolutions Calhoun on the Compromise His Conclusions Webster on the Compromise His Conclusions À Seward on the Compromise Hie Reply to Calhoun His Reply to Clay Hie Reply to Webster No Right of Property in Man Slavery Not a Ruling Institution Seward s Higher Law The Compromise of Southern Protests Triumph of Clay CHAPTER III. THE LAW OF THE CONSTITUTION. Adams Appointment of John Marshall as Chief Justice John Marshall The Federalist The National System Unique Position of America Judicial Functions Limit of Legislative Power Written Constitutions Power of the Legislature Rank of the Judiciary Independence of the Legislature The Constitution a Protection Character of the Constitution Reservation of Powers CONTENTS. Vitality of the Constitution Powers of the Judiciary Chief Justice Gibson s Opinion Jackson and the Bank The Organs of Government Equal Supremacy of the Legislature Jackson on Marshall s Opinion Beginning of Populism Gibson on Sovereignty Adams Comment on Gibson The Reaction Against Jacksonianism Administrative Law in America America and France Compared The Constitution Supreme Nature of the Union Expansion of the United States Paramount Authority of the Nation The State Constitution vs. the National First Ten Amendments Rights of Citizens Rights of Slaves Condition of Slaves Under the Law The Fugitive Slave Clause Status of the Indian Tribes A White Man s Government Power of Congress Over Commerce Paramount Authority of Congress Sovereignty of a State State Tax on the United States Bank Limitation of State Power Power of State to Tax Bills of Credit State Banks Wildcat Banks Marshall s Decisions Impregnable Strict Construction Politics The Liberty Party Whigs, Democrats, Free-Soilers The Three Great Issues CHAPTER IV. THE COMPROMISE REPEALED. Proposed Territory of Nebraska The Kansas-Nebraska Bill IVI Two Bills Passed Economic Repeal of the Compromise of The Kansas Constitutions Attitude o( President Pierce Unsettled Condition of Kansas The LecomptOH Λ The Buchanan s Message A New Kansas Bill The Wyandotte Convention Minnesota Citizenship of Indians The Oregon Referendum Case of Dred Scott Opinion of the Court Effect of the Decision. Dissent by Curtis and McLean Dissent by Curtis Status of the Black Race Senator Lincoln on Dred Scott Nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin The Charleston Convention Yancey, Butler and Pugh The Baltimore Convention Davis Caucus Resolutions The Richmond Convention The Issues CHAPTER V. SECESSION. The South Carolina Convention Ordinances of Secession The South Carolina Address Purpose of South Carolina I860 The North Accused The Constitution an Experiment Discordant Elements. Economic Disturbances Desire of the South A Slave-Holding Confederacy CONTENTS. XVU North and South Contrasted Essential Causes of Discord South Carolina Followed Incidents The Real Leaders of Secession A Program for Pacification Precedents for Evolution of the Contest Preparation for the Contest Old Complainings. Inertness of the National Government Buchanan on the Crisis No Escape from Disunion The Procedure in Secession The Montgomery Convention The Southern Confederacy Failure of Slavocracy in Congress. Buchanan s Message Interpretation of Lincoln s Election Secession Outlined. Assassination and Secession Jefferson Davis James M. Mason. The Missouri Senators Judah P. Benjamin Alfred Iverson Slavery to Be Protected The Secession Movement Purpose of the South, Benjamin F. Wade The Issue Stated Effect of Wade s Speech The Nation vs. the Confederacy The Address of Southern Members A Compromise Proposed John J. Crittenden Jefferson Davis Declines Various Amendments The Crittenden Resolutions Propositions of Stephen A. Douglas Amendments by Northern Senators Andrew Johnson s Plan Crittenden s Plan Negro Colonization XVIII Union The South Carolina Commissioners Lyman Trumbull The National Idea Expressed Inexorable Logic CHAPTER VI. THE REJECTED AMENDMENT OF Virginia for Pacification The Peace Conference Its Proceedings 36° 30 ....................................................... 636 The House Resolution A Slave-Holding Republic Forever The Committee of Thirty-three Attitude of the South Members of the Committee Conduct of the Southern Members Sectional Opinions The Northwest The Approaching Struggle Depicted The West and the Nation Verbal Remedies The City of New York Several Independent Governments Party Blindness The African Slave Trade Stephens Corner-Stone Address Slavery the Corner-Stone A Slave-Holding Empire Southward No Man Speaks for the Negro The Secession Movement Not Recognized The Labors of the Committee Various Propositions A Thirteenth Amendment Reported Andrew Johnson s Plan of Pacification Clement L. Vallandtgham s Plan The Committee s Report Minority Reports A Divided House Progress of Secession Article Lincoln and Hamlin Notified The Resolution Before the Senate CONTENTS. XIX Various Opinions The Crittenden Resolutions Again A Warning from the West Wigfall, of Texas Crittenden s Appeal Trumbull, The First Blow at Secession The Amendment Passed Lincoln s Inaugural Lincoln on the Amendment Later History of the Amendment A Paradox The Illinois Ratification Antagonistic Forces MAPS. Territory Covered by the Ordinance of The Distribution of the Vote on the Ratification of the Con¬ stitution, by Dr. Free-Soil and Slave-Soil in The Effect of the Compromise of The Effect of the Dred Scott Decision, Free-Soil and Slave-Soil in
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spelling	Thorpe, Francis Newton Verfasser aut The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895 2. 1788-1861. Francis Newton Thorpe* Chicago Callaghan 1861 txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier American constitutional and legal history. (DE-604)BV004952806 2 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003030109&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Thorpe, Francis Newton The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895
title	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895
title_auth	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895
title_exact_search	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895
title_full	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895 2. 1788-1861. Francis Newton Thorpe*
title_fullStr	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895 2. 1788-1861. Francis Newton Thorpe*
title_full_unstemmed	The constitutional history of the United States 1765-1895 2. 1788-1861. Francis Newton Thorpe*
title_short	The constitutional history of the United States
title_sort	the constitutional history of the united states 1765 1895
title_sub	1765-1895
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