The Laws Of Nature And Nature's God
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Joseph L. Story


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The Preamble§ 457.§ 458.§ 459.§ 460.§ 461.§ 462.§ 463.§ 464.§ 465.§ 466.§ 467.§ 468.§ 469.§ 470.§ 471.§ 472.§ 473.§ 474.§ 475.§ 476.§ 477.§ 478.§ 479.§ 480.§ 481.§ 482.§ 483.§ 483.§ 484.§ 485.§ 486.§ 487.§ 488.§ 489.§ 490.§ 491.§ 492.§ 493.§ 494.§ 495.§ 496.§ 497.§ 498 On the other hand, a general government, clothed with suitable authority over all the states, could easily guard the whole Atlantic coast, and make it the interest of all honourable merchants to assist in a regular and punctilious payment of duties.§ 499.§ 500.§ 501.§ 502.§ 503.§ 504.§ 505.§ 506.§ 507.§ 508.§ 509.§ 510.§ 511.§ 512.§ 513.§ 514.§ 515.§ 516.
FOOTNOTES

     1.    Bac. Abridg. Statute 1.; 2 Plowden R. 369; 1 Inst. 79.
     2.    See Chisholm v. Georgia, Chief Justice Jay's opinion, 2 Dall. 419; 2 Cond. Rep. 635, 671.
     3.    Journal of Convention, 67; Id. 83.
     4.    Yet, strangely enough, this objection was urged very vehemently against the adoption of the constitution; 1 Elliot's debates, 293, 300.
     5.    See 2 Lloyd's Debates, 1789, p. 178,180,181.
     6.    By a constitution, is to, be understood (says Mr. Justice Wilson) a supreme law, made and ratified by those, in whom the sovereign power of the state resides, which prescribes the manner, in which that sovereign power wills that the government should be instituted and administered.a
       It contributed not a little to the infirmities of the articles of the confederation, that it never had A ratification by the people. The Federalist, 22.
     a.     1 Wilson's Lect. 417.
     7.    The Federalist, No. 22; see also No. 43; 4 Elliot's Debates, 75; ante, p. 248.
     8.