Concept
Federal government - Early works to 1800
Catalogue
- Books
- Online
The rights and interests of the two British monarchies, inquir'd into, and clear'd; with a special respect to an united or separate state. Treatise I. Shewing The different Nature of an Incorporating and Federal Union; The Reasons why all Designs of Union have hitherto prov'd Unsuccessful; and the Inconsistency of an Union by Incorporation with the Rights, Liberties, National Interests, and Publick Good of both Kingdoms.
Hodges, James.Date: 1703- Books
- Online
The rights and interests of the two British monarchies, inquir'd into, and clear'd; with a special respect to an united or separate state. Treatise I. Shewing The different Nature of an Incorporating and Federal Union; The Reasons why all Designs of Union have hitherto prov'd Unsuccessful; and the Incon-Consistency of an Union by Incorporation with the Rights, Liberties, National Interests, and Publick Good of Both Kingdoms.
Hodges, James.Date: Printed in the Year 1703- Books
- Online
Three letters addressed to the public, on the following subjects: I. The nature of a foederal union.--The powers vested in Congress, and therein of sovereingty [sic]. II. The civil and military powers.--The dispute between General Greene and Governor Gerard, respecting flags of truce. III. The public debt.--The act of Confederation defective--a remedy suggested.--The Five per Cent. Impost Act considered and recommended. [One line in Latin from Horace]
Tullius.Date: 1783