...ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it, as an inâièâiiuu 01 their judgment, that the disadvantages which belong...introduce a new feature in our fundamental laws cannot he too patiently examined, and ought not to be received with favor, until the great body of the people...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it, as an indication...and ought not to be received with favor, until the great body of the people are thoroughly impressed with their necessity and value, as-a remedy for real...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it, as an indication...consideration. Recollecting, however, that propositions to intr^d^je^a new feature in our fundamental laws cannot bf> THF mtieotlr•*«amined, and ought not...

...ordinary one, I should hare regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it, as an indication of theii judgment that the disadvantages which belong to the...and ought not to be received with favor until the great body of the people are thoroughly impressed with their necessity and value, as a remedy for real...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it as an indication...their judgment that the disadvantages which belong lo the present system were not so great as those which would result from any attainable substitute...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it as an indication...to introduce a new feature in our fundamental laws can not be too patiently examined, and ought not to be received with favor until the great body of...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it, as an indication...which would result from any attainable substitute that bad been submitted to their consideration. Recollecting, however, that propositions to introduce a...

...country would be promoted hy their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it as an indication...to introduce a new feature in our fundamental laws can not be too patiently examined, and ought not to be received with favor until the great body of...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it as an indication...to introduce a new feature in our fundamental laws can not be too patiently examined, and ought not to be received with favor until the great body of...

...country would be promoted by their adoption. If the subject were an ordinary one, I should have regarded the failure of Congress to act upon it as an indication...to introduce a new feature in our fundamental laws can not be too patiently examined, and ought not to be received with favor until the great body of...