...in the 6th article ; of sending and receiving ambassadors ; entering into treaties and alliances ; of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations as with each other ; and of laying such imposts and duties upon imports and exports, as may be necessary for the purpose....

...in the sixth article; of sending and receiving ambassadors, entering into treaties and alliances ; of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations, as with each other, and of laying such imposts and duties upon imports and exports, as may be necessary for the purpose...

...assembled, should have the sole and exclusive right of regulating the trade ot the s'ates, as well wi;h foreign nations as with each other." This, they say,...the union, and to connect it by the strongest ties oi interest and affection. This was in July, 1785. '•Kenolixd, That Edmund Rartlolph, and others...

...in the sixth article ; of sending and receiving ambassadors, entering into treaties and alliances ; of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations, as with each other, and of laying such imposts and duties upon imports and exports, as may be necessary for the purpose...

...among other things, a provision that the United States, in Congress, should have the exclusive power " of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations as with each other, and of laying such impost and duties upon imports and exports as may be necessary for the purpose."...

...which carry down the fame of the distinguished dead. The proposition before them, the great objects to which they so solicitously endeavored to draw the...promote the strength of the Union, and to connect it by die strongest ties of interest and affection. This was in July, 1785. In the same spirit, and for the...

...in the sixth article ; of sending and receiving ambassadors, entering into treaties and alliances ; of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations, as with each other, and of laying such imposts and duties upon imports and exports, as may be necessary for the purpose...

...sixth article — of sending and receiving embassadors' — entering into treaties and alliances — of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations as with each other, and of laying such impost and duties upon imports and exports as may be necessary for the purpose ;...

...sixth article — of sending and receiving embassadors — entering into treaties and alliances — of regulating the trade of the States, as well with foreign nations as with each other, and of laying such impost and duties upon imports and exports as may be necessury for the purpose ;...

...object to which they so solicitously endeavored to draw the attention of the States, was this ; namely, that " the United States, in Congress assembled, should...nations as with each other." This, they say, is urged npon the States by every consideration of local as well as of federal policy ; and they beseech them...