 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 pages
...of the President, who errs as other men do, but errs with integrity. Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1829 - 582 pages
...of the President, who errs as other men do, but errs with integrity. Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1829 - 554 pages
...of the President, who errs as other men do, but errs with integrity. Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1829 - 656 pages
...three branches of the legislature conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms and force of law ID the articles over which they have a power. I thank you nneh. for the pamphlet.... | |
 | Theodore Dwight - History - 1839 - 384 pages
...the president, who errs as other men err, but errs with integrity. Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the representatives are as free as the president and seriate were to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
 | George Gibbs, Oliver Wolcott - Biography & Autobiography - 1846 - 606 pages
...President and Senate have the general power of making treaties, yet wherever they include in a treaty, matters confided by the constitution to the three branches of the legislature, an act of legislation will be requisite to confirm these articles ; and that the House of Representatives,... | |
 | 1849 - 770 pages
...words of Mr. Jefferson, addressed to William B. Giles, " that when a treaty is made,involvingmatters confided by the Constitution to the three branches...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and the Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1854 - 618 pages
...of the President, who errs as other men do, but errs with integrity. Eandolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our Constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
 | John Church Hamilton - United States - 1860 - 648 pages
...Randolph," he wrote Monroe, on the twentyfirst of March, " seems to have hit upon the true theory of the Constitution ; that when a treaty is made, involving...confided by the Constitution to the three branches conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1859 - 642 pages
...the President, who errs as other .men do, but errs with integrity. Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our Constitution ; that when a...conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and Senate were, to consider whether the national interest requires or forbids their giving the forms... | |
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Randolph seems to have hit upon the true theory of our constitution ; that when a treaty is made, involving matters confided by the constitution to the three branches of the legislature conjointly, the Representatives are as free as the President and... 
