Voice of the New West: John G. Jackson, His Life and TimesMercer University Press, 1985 - 262 pages |
Table des matières
The Formative Years | 5 |
The Youthful Legislator | 19 |
From Log Cabin to Clapboard Mansion | 37 |
Jeffersonian Congressman | 59 |
Defender of American Rights | 81 |
An Era of Transition | 107 |
Industrial Entrepreneur and Patriot | 127 |
Wartime Congressman | 151 |
Postwar Congressman | 177 |
The Monongalia Navigation Company | 195 |
Constitutional Reform in Virginia | 217 |
The Final Years | 233 |
| 255 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Voice of the New West: John G. Jackson, His Life and Times Stephen W. Brown Affichage d'extraits - 1985 |
Voice of the New West: John G. Jackson, His Life and Times Stephen W. Brown Affichage d'extraits - 1985 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
13th Cong 1st sess Allegheny Frontier amendment American Annals of Congress April Assembly bank BHPC bill Board of Public Burr Clarksburg committee congressman Constitution County Legislative Petition Cummins Jackson December District Dolley Madison duel election Eppes favor February federal Federalist George Jackson Papers Harrison County Court Harrison County Courthouse Harrison County Legislative History of Harrison House of Delegates House of Representatives ibid Jack Jackson believed Jackson declared Jackson to James Jackson to Madison Jackson to Mary Jackson wrote James Madison Papers James Pindall January Jefferson John G John George Jackson Journal July June land legislature Library of Congress March Marietta Meigs-Jackson Papers MNC Records Monongalia County Monongalia Navigation Company Monroe Morgantown November October Ohio political president Randolph Republicans resolution Richard Mentor Johnson Richmond River session slaves tion United Virginia State Library vote Washington West Fork West Fork River West Virginia West Virginia University William Wilson
Fréquemment cités
Page 255 - Government, the legitimate meaning of the Instrument must be derived from the text itself; or if a key is to be sought elsewhere, it must be, not in the opinions or intentions of the body which planned and proposed the Constitution, but in the sense attached to it by the people in their respective State Conventions, where it received all the authority which it possesses.