MARC Record from marc_uic

LEADER: 06843cam a2200493 i 4500
001 9932912812005897
005 20211015040817.0
008 810519t19651965miu b 001 0 eng
010 $a 65017929
035 $a(OCoLC)07429397$z(OCoLC)487580$z(OCoLC)497809$z(OCoLC)853506$z(OCoLC)868981065
035 $z(OCoLC)487580$z(OCoLC)497809$z(OCoLC)853506$z(OCoLC)868981065
035 $a(OCoLC)ocm07429397
035 $a(EXLNZ-01CARLI_NETWORK)991015516729705816
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043 $an-us---
049 $aUIUU
050 00 $aJK116$b.B6
050 14 $aE303$b.A68 1965
055 4 $aJK116$bB67
082 04 $a342.7308
084 $a342.73$223
090 $aJK116$b.B6$9LOCAL
245 04 $aThe antifederalist papers /$cedited with an introduction by Morton Borden.
264 1 $a[East Lansing, Michigan] :$bMichigan State University Press,$c[1965]
264 4 $c©1965
300 $axiv, 258 pages ;$c24 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 253-254) and index.
505 0 $aGeneral introduction: a dangerous plan of benefit only to the "aristocratick combination" -- "We have been told of phantoms ..." -- New constitution creates a national government; will not abate foreign influence; dangers of civil war and despotism -- Foreign wars, civil wars, and Indian wars- three bugbears -- Scotland and England- case in point -- The hobgoblins of anarchy and dissensions among the states -- Adoption of the Constitution will lead to civil war -- "The power vested in Congress of sending troops for suppressing insurrections will always enable them to stifle the first struggles of freedom" -- A consolidated government is a tyranny -- On the preservation of parties, public liberty depends -- Unrestricted power over commerce should not be given the national government -- How will the new government raise money? -- The expense to the new government -- Extent of territory under consolidated government too large to preserve liberty or protect property -- Rhode Island is right! -- Europeans admire and federalist decry the present system -- Federalist power will ultimately subvert state authority -- What does history teach? -- Why the Articles failed -- Articles of Confederation simply requires amendments, particularly for commercial power and judicial power; Constitution goes too far -- Certain powers necessary for the common defense, can and should be limited -- Objections to a standing army (I) -- Objections to a standing army (II) -- The use of coercion by the new government (I) -- The use of coercion by the new government (II) -- The use of coercion by the new government (III) -- Objections to national control of the militia -- A Virginia antifederalist on the issue of taxation -- Federal taxation and the doctrine of implied powers (I) -- Federal taxation and the doctrine of implied powers (II) -- The problem of concurrent taxation -- Federal taxing power must be restrained -- Representation and internal taxation -- Factions and the Constitution -- Some reactions to federalist arguments -- Appearance and reality- the form is federal; the effect is national -- On the motivations and authority of the founding fathers -- "The quantity of power the Union must possess is one thing; the mode of exercising the powers given is quite a different consideration" (I) -- "The quantity of power the Union must possess is one thing; the mode of exercising the powers given is quite a different consideration" (II) -- What Congress can do; what a state can not -- Powers of national government dangerous to state governments; New York as an example.
505 0 $a"Where then is the restraint?" -- "Balance" of departments not achieved under new constitution -- No separation of departments results in no responsibility -- On constitutional conventions (I) -- On constitutional conventions (II) -- Do checks and balances really secure the rights of the people? -- On the guarantee of congressional biennial elections -- A plea for the right of recall -- Apportionment and slavery: northern and southern views -- Will the House of Representatives be genuinely representative? (I) -- Will the House of Representatives be genuinely representative? (II) -- Will the House of Representatives be genuinely representative? (III) -- Will the House of Representatives be genuinely representative? (IV) -- The danger of congressional control of elections -- Will the Constitution promote the interests of favorite classes? -- Questions and comments on the constitutional provisions regarding the election of congressmen -- On the organization and powers of the Senate (I) -- On the organization and powers of the Senate (II) -- On the organization and powers of the Senate (III) -- On the organization and powers of the Senate (IV) -- The provisions for impeachment -- Various fears concerning the executive department -- On the mode of electing the president -- The character of the executive office -- The powers and dangerous potentials of his elected majesty -- The presidential terms of office -- On the electoral college; on re-eligibility of the president -- Does the presidential veto power infringe on the separation of departments? -- The president as military king -- A note protesting the treaty-making provisions of the Constitution -- An antifederalist view of the appointing power under the Constitution -- The power of the judiciary (I) -- The power of the judiciary (II) -- The power of the judiciary (III) -- The power of the judiciary (IV) -- The federal judiciary and the issue of trial by jury -- On the lack of a Bill of Rights -- Concluding remarks: evils under confederacy exaggerated; Constitution must be drastically revised before adoption.
611 27 $aConfederation of the United States (1783-1789)$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01352527
650 0 $aConstitutional history$zUnited States.
651 0 $aUnited States$xHistory$yConfederation, 1783-1789.
650 7 $aConstitutional history.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00875777
651 7 $aUnited States.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01204155
648 7 $a1783-1789$2fast
655 7 $aHistory.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01411628
700 1 $aBorden, Morton,$eeditor,$ewriter of introduction.
776 08 $iOnline version:$aBorden, Morton.$tAntifederalist papers.$d[East Lansing, Mich.] : Michigan State University Press, ©1965$w(OCoLC)574855777
945 $aWorldCat record encoding level change - WorldCat record variable field(s) change: 100, 245, 700$b10/15/2021
959 $a(UICdb)329128$9LOCAL
994 $a92$bUIU