 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1887 - 678 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...ultimate decision there can be no difference. In the langnage of the Constitution, "all the legislative powers" which it grants, "are vested in the Congress... | |
 | 1841 - 460 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...may be said, indeed, that the Constitution has given the Executive the power to annul the acts of the legislative body, by refusing to them his assent.... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1841 - 440 pages
...confidence in the propriety of the measures rccom146 I.VAUGURAL ADDRK33 OF GENERAL HARRISON. 147 mended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...a solecism in language to say that any portion of theso is not included in the whole. The Veto po-mer. It may be said, indeed, that the Constitution... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1842 - 964 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...any portion of these is not included in the whole. " The negative upon the acts of the Legislative by the Executive authority, and that in the hands of... | |
 | Robert W. Lincoln - 1842 - 610 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...difference. In the language of the constitution, ** all ative powers" which it grants " are vested in the Congress of the United States." It would be a solecism... | |
 | United States. President - 1842 - 794 pages
...one case than in the other, in the obtigations of ultimate decision there can be no difference. Li the language of the constitution, "all the legislative powers" which it grants " are vested in tho Congress of the United States." It would be a solecism in language to say that any portion of these... | |
 | 1847 - 976 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...included in the whole. It may be said, indeed, that the constilution has given to the executive tho power to annul the acts of the legislative body by refusing... | |
 | United States. President - 1846 - 968 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...are vested in the Congress of the United States." It woulil be a solecism in language to say that any portion of these is not included in the whole. It... | |
 | Jonathan French - 1847 - 506 pages
...in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligaiions of ultimate decision there can be no difference. In...may be said, indeed, that the Constitution has given the Executive the power to annul the acts of the legislative body, by refusing to them his assent.... | |
 | Charles Stewart Todd, Benjamin Drake - 1847 - 232 pages
...although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures recommended in the one case than in the other, in the obligations...ultimate decision there can be no difference. In the _ i of the Constitution, " all legislative powers" which it grants " are vested in the Congress of... | |
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It cannot be claimed from the power to recommend, since, although enjoined as a duty upon him, it is a privilege which he holds in common with every other citizen. And although there may be something more of confidence in the propriety of the measures... 
