Works of Fisher Ames, Τόμος 1Liberty Classics, 1983 - 1618 σελίδες Fisher Ames was a leading New England Federalist and sublime critic of Jacobin Democracy and the French Revolution. During the presidency of George Washington, he was the leader of his party in the House of Representatives. Ames was active in public life from 1787 through 1807 and was instrumental in one drafting of the First Amendment to the Constitution. His witty, often brilliant, letters, speeches, and essays offered a sustained defense of conservative principles and insight into the Federalist theory of government. This enlarged edition includes many speeches and writings by Ames that were omitted from the original edition of Ames' works published in 1854. |
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Σελίδα 274
... consider congress as a market , where virtue is for sale , and if they look into their own hearts , they will find nothing there to discredit the evidence of such a traffic , or to enhance the terms of the bargain . Integrity and honor ...
... consider congress as a market , where virtue is for sale , and if they look into their own hearts , they will find nothing there to discredit the evidence of such a traffic , or to enhance the terms of the bargain . Integrity and honor ...
Σελίδα 595
... consider it good policy to avail ourselves of this means to procure a revenue ; but I treat as idle the visionary notion of reforming the morals of the people by a duty on molasses . We are not to consider ourselves , while here , as at ...
... consider it good policy to avail ourselves of this means to procure a revenue ; but I treat as idle the visionary notion of reforming the morals of the people by a duty on molasses . We are not to consider ourselves , while here , as at ...
Σελίδα 613
... consider attentively , before we proceed any further , what the objects of our government are ; and , having discovered them , we are to consider whether the proposed measure will answer the purposes intended . I believe , in every ...
... consider attentively , before we proceed any further , what the objects of our government are ; and , having discovered them , we are to consider whether the proposed measure will answer the purposes intended . I believe , in every ...
Περιεχόμενα
Foreword by W B Allen | xix |
1793 | xxvii |
Letter to Dwight Foster January 4 1128 | xxx |
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admitted ambition amendments American argument arms army Austria authority believe bill Bonaparte Boston Gazette Britain British Carthage cent character citizens commerce committee Congress consider Constitution Court creditors danger dear debate debt demagogues democracy democrats depend despotism duty enemies England equal Europe evil expect faction favor fear federal federalists Fisher Ames force foreign France French friends funds genius gentlemen GEORGE RICHARDS MINOT honor hope House important influence interest jacobins Jay Treaty justice king laws less liberty LUCIUS JUNIUS BRUTUS Lycurgus Massachusetts measures military molasses monarchy multitude nation nature never object opinion Palladium party passions patriotism peace perhaps PHOCION political popular prejudices present President principles reason republic republican revenue revolution Roman Rome rulers Russia seems Senate soldiers Spartans spirit supposed taxes thing THOMAS DWIGHT treaty tyrants Union United Virginia virtue vote wish zeal