| Jacob E. Cooke - 1982 - Broj stranica: 706
...be said to have reached almost the last stage of national humiliation. There is scarcely any thing that can wound the pride, or degrade the character of an independent nation, which we do not experience. Are there engagements to the performance of which we are held by every... | |
| Alastair Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton, Harold C. Syrett - 1962 - Broj stranica: 776
...Government, which have been long pointed out and regretted by the intelligent friends of the Union. We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...last stage of national humiliation. There is scarcely any thing that can wound the pride, or degrade the character of an independent nation,6 which we do... | |
| Gary M. Walton, James F. Shepherd - 1979 - Broj stranica: 244
...some prejudice -he described the plight of the economy before the adoption of the Constitution: We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached almost the last stage of national humiliation. . . . Do we owe debts to foreigners and to our own citizens? . . . These remain without any proper... | |
| David F. Epstein - 2008 - Broj stranica: 245
...relies partly on predictions of future dangers, but also on descriptions of present "humiliation." We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...or degrade the character of an independent nation which we do not experience. (15, p. 106) Hamilton offers a list of particulars, and concludes by urging... | |
| Edward Millican - Broj stranica: 292
...No. 15 notes the many problems then facing the American people (89-98). It is a very long list. "We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached almost the last stage of national humiliation," declares Publius. Our government's "engagements" to foreign powers and to "our own citizens" remain... | |
| Stephen L. Schechter - 1990 - Broj stranica: 478
...Government, which have been long pointed out and regretted by the intelligent friends of the Union. We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached almost the last stage of national humiliation.3 There is scarcely any thing that can choice of untenable positions: (i) denying the problem's... | |
| David Thomas Konig - 1995 - Broj stranica: 396
...Convention. As Hamilton would write in the fifteenth Federalist, the country seemed to many of these men "to have reached almost the last stage of national...or degrade the character of an independent nation, which we do not experience." 85 Nevertheless, to all of these reformers, the commercial and financial... | |
| Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 2001 - Broj stranica: 70
...government, which have been long pointed out and regretted by the intelligent friends of the Union. We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...or degrade the character of an independent nation which we do not experience. Are there engagements to the performance of which we are held by every... | |
| Ralph A. Rossum - 2001 - Broj stranica: 324
...of Confederation was so great that, in the words of Federalist No. 15, "there is scarcely any thing that can wound the pride, or degrade the character of an independent nation, which we do not experience."59 There was obviously a need for a "more perfect union" and for new arrangements... | |
| Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay - 2003 - Broj stranica: 692
...government which have been long pointed out and regretted by the intelligent friends of the Union. We may indeed with propriety be said to have reached...or degrade the character of an independent nation which we do not experience. Are there engagements to the performance of which we are held by every... | |
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