 | Robert Lansing, G. M. Jones - 1902 - 268 Seiten
...has been said: However government is constituted, infinitely the greater part of it must depend on the exercise of powers which are left at large to...the prudence and uprightness of ministers of state. It was not practicable to enumerate all the means which Congress might employ in the exercise of its... | |
 | Sir Sidney Low - 1904 - 346 Seiten
...powers are entrusted to its members, with a corresponding responsibility. " The laws," as Burke says, " reach but a very little way. Constitute government...of state. Even all the use and potency of the laws depends upon them. Without them your Commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper ; and not a... | |
 | John George Bourinot - 1905 - 306 Seiten
...Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers which are left at large to the prudence and...depend upon them. Without them your commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper, and not a living, active, effective organization." BIBLIOGRAPHICAL... | |
 | George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1906 - 546 Seiten
...Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers, which are left at large to the prudence and uprightness of ministers of state." 2 In other words, no formal organization as set forth in a constitution ever quite adequately represents... | |
 | George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross - 1907 - 510 Seiten
...Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers, which are left at large to the prudence and uprightness of ministers of state." 2 In other words, no formal organization as set forth in a constitution ever quite adequately represents... | |
 | Sidney Low - 1910 - 338 Seiten
...powers are entrusted to its members, with a corresponding responsibility. " The laws," as Burke says, "reach but a very little way. Constitute government...of state. Even all the use and potency of the laws depends upon them. Without them your Commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper; and not a... | |
 | 1911 - 1292 Seiten
...Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers which are left at large to the prudence and...depend upon them. Without them your commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper, and not a living, active, effective organization." BIBLIOGRAPHICAL... | |
 | Henry Barrett Learned - 1912 - 498 Seiten
..."Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers which are left at large to the prudence and...the use and potency of the laws depend upon them."* 1 Such a sentiment, taken into account with the reasoning revealed throughout the pamphlet, may be... | |
 | Henry Barrett Learned - 1912 - 492 Seiten
..."Constitute government how you please, infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers which are left at large to the prudence and...Even all the use and potency of the laws depend upon them."61 Such a sentiment, taken into account with the reasoning revealed throughout the pamphlet,... | |
 | Sir Sidney Low - 1915 - 372 Seiten
...must depend upon the exercise of powers which are left at large to the prudence and upright- . ness of ministers of state. Even all the use and potency of the laws depends upon them. Without them your Commonwealth is no better than a scheme upon paper ; and not a... | |
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The laws reach but a very little way. Constitute government how you please^ infinitely the greater part of it must depend upon the exercise of the powers which are left at large to the prudence and uprightness of ministers of state. 
