Word: const
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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References: Bryce, Am. Commonwealth I, 134-138; Smith Const. Manual and Digest, 52 Cong. 1 sess. '92; Lalor; Cyclopaedia III, 91; Hart, Practical Essays I, 1-19; No. Am. R. 150: 390-400; Nation 63; 198; ibid...
Best general references: Snow's Amer. Diplomacy; Public Opinion, 22, June 24, July 1, 22, 29, Aug. 5, Sept. 23, 30; Harper's, 87: 737; N. A. Rev., Sept., '97, 379; Pomeroy, Const. Law; Cooley, Const...
...ENGLISH Const. History.- The following books, unsoiled and in every way as good as new, for sale second hand: Hist. 11, Hallam, 2 vols., $1.00; Hist. 12, May, 3 vols., $2.50; Hist. 9, Pollock and Maitland, $6.50. Inquire at Thurston...
...eligibility. (c) None of the delegates who refused to sign the Constitution gave, in their public statements, as a reason for their refusal, the re-eligibility clause. II. The State Conventions, called to ratify the Constitution favored it (a) All the states offered many amendments (Von Holst, Const. History I, 60), but only three states offered amendments against the re-eligibility of the President (Howe...
...constitutional. (a) The const. the source of speaker's authority; (Follett, 122). (B) The speaker known to framers of Const. as a "party leader;" (Follett 26). (C) No clause in const. denying to speaker his present power; but on contrary. (D) Const. confers on the House power to make rules facilitating legislation; (Const. I s. 5, S 3)-(114 U. S. Reps. 9), (Follett 213). (E) The pressure of business has forced House to confer present power on speaker. (Hart's Essays, p. 10), (Hart Intro. to Follett, p. XIV, XV, XVI); (Follett...