 | Maryland. Constitutional Convention - 1851 - 810 pages
...seitled preeminence in the eyes of the rest, thai weight of properly, that peraunal interest agairbt betraying the national interest which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. In a Kepublic. personal merit alone Cuuld be the giound of puliliial exaltation; but it would rarely happen... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1876 - 678 pages
...defence arose from the nature of republican government, which could not give to an individual citizen that settled preeminence in the eyes of the rest,...magistrate. In a republic, personal merit alone could be ihe ground of politic il exal:alion ; but it would rarely happen that this merit would be so preeminent... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1876 - 678 pages
...defence arose from the nature of republican government, which could not give to an individual citizen that settled preeminence in the eyes of the rest,...interest against betraying the national interest, which nppertain to an hereditary magistrate. In a republic, personal merit alone could be the ground of pol... | |
 | 1881 - 704 pages
...defence arose from the nature of republican government, which could not give to an individual citizen that settled preeminence in the eyes of the rest,...republic, personal merit alone could be the ground of politicil exaltation ; but it would rarely happen that this merit would be so preeminent as to produce... | |
 | 1897 - 976 pages
...the nature of Republican Gov' which could not ["grant" stricken out] give to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest, that weight of property, that personal interest [illegible word stricken out] ag*' betraying the National interest, which appertain to an hereditary... | |
 | James Madison - 1902 - 510 pages
...own defence arose from the nature of Republican Gov* which could not give to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest, that weight of property, that personal interest ag8' betraying the national interest, which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. In a Republic personal... | |
 | United States. Constitutional Convention - 1911 - 660 pages
...own defence arose from the nature of Republican Govt. which could not give to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest, that weight of property, that personal interest agst. betraying the National interest, which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. In a Republic personal... | |
 | Herbert J. Storing - 2008 - 121 pages
...executive competent to its own defense in a republic, "which could not give to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest,...interest against betraying the National Interest, which appertains to an hereditary magistrate." Farrand I, 138. See The Federalist nos. 76-77. *3i. Noah Webster,... | |
 | Winton U. Solberg - 1990 - 548 pages
...own defence arose from the nature of Republican Govt which could not give to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest, that weight of property, that personal interest ag"* betraying the national interest, which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. In a Republic personal... | |
 | Jennifer Nedelsky - 1994 - 358 pages
...legislature. It was in the nature of republican government that it could not give "to an individual citizen that settled pre-eminence in the eyes of the rest,...interest, which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. "1M He was vulnerable therefore to both attack and corruption, and he could not therefore be relied... | |
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... which could not give to an individual citizen that settled preeminence in the eyes of the rest, that weight of property, that personal interest against betraying the national interest, which appertain to an hereditary magistrate. 
