Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 21 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 94589 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 62 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11 House 10 Mr. 10 Constitution 10 Congress 9 United 9 States 8 President 8 England 7 Union 7 New 6 York 6 King 6 Convention 5 government 5 Senate 5 Great 5 France 5 Court 5 Confederation 5 Commons 4 power 4 english 4 american 4 Supreme 4 Sir 4 Lord 4 God 4 General 3 Virginia 3 State 3 Representatives 3 People 3 Parliament 3 Madison 3 London 3 Government 3 Footnote 3 Federal 3 Duke 3 Charles 3 Britain 3 America 2 right 2 law 2 footnote 2 Rome 2 Queen 2 Prince 2 PUBLIUS 2 North Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 6647 government 6339 power 5016 state 4057 people 3601 law 3556 time 3273 man 2773 right 2440 king 2231 part 2172 case 2139 year 2130 member 2092 authority 1928 constitution 1803 country 1733 nation 1721 principle 1695 person 1678 party 1597 subject 1592 legislature 1561 interest 1525 question 1506 court 1470 system 1419 act 1375 number 1337 parliament 1322 body 1296 war 1232 office 1222 majority 1220 measure 1207 p. 1204 provision 1201 place 1198 opinion 1158 fact 1156 purpose 1153 house 1153 day 1142 liberty 1071 reason 1067 bill 1061 order 1039 matter 1026 view 1019 convention 999 duty Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 17326 _ 5793 States 3354 Constitution 3111 State 2753 Congress 2452 United 1947 House 1650 Union 1556 Lord 1537 New 1485 Mr. 1292 Convention 1196 England 1172 Commons 1152 Parliament 1088 President 1056 King 1029 York 873 Senate 857 Confederation 669 Court 668 Lords 619 Pinckney 599 Virginia 593 Charles 585 II 556 America 543 I. 541 Madison 540 General 538 Footnote 535 Government 532 Sir 509 France 501 Washington 482 . 481 Massachusetts 469 Henry 434 God 429 Great 415 Supreme 410 Representatives 400 Carolina 398 Council 396 English 379 Britain 377 James 376 Duke 371 Committee 369 Crown Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 22136 it 9602 he 9588 they 5070 them 3832 we 3576 i 2763 him 1270 themselves 1245 us 1092 himself 1051 itself 775 you 732 she 384 me 371 her 147 ourselves 122 one 111 herself 106 myself 35 ours 32 theirs 23 his 12 shou''d 11 yourself 9 mine 7 thee 4 ii 4 hers 3 yours 3 ''em 2 thyself 1 yourselves 1 ye 1 whereof 1 wh 1 thus.--"they 1 proofs 1 p.s.--you 1 oneself 1 on''t 1 oft 1 l''on 1 hope,"--to 1 hindostan;"[229 1 gesho 1 genl 1 dilemma;--they 1 ce 1 become,--all 1 avidity,--for Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 78477 be 25065 have 4942 make 4466 do 2883 give 2754 say 2619 take 1793 find 1787 see 1429 seem 1326 call 1294 hold 1293 become 1229 propose 1181 establish 1149 come 1135 think 1132 know 1131 appear 1057 bring 1009 pass 992 consider 983 provide 981 require 920 declare 918 form 884 follow 876 exist 875 go 864 leave 855 receive 847 adopt 840 admit 836 appoint 823 write 817 carry 800 show 732 choose 722 accord 670 render 657 exercise 650 keep 639 place 639 elect 635 act 624 suppose 622 remain 615 lay 612 put 607 grant Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 13901 not 4503 more 4490 other 4389 so 3886 great 3151 only 3115 such 2788 most 2579 same 2546 as 2451 first 2362 well 2346 very 2075 general 1993 own 1976 much 1860 even 1825 public 1679 many 1667 new 1569 far 1550 political 1505 national 1502 now 1459 good 1392 also 1381 however 1358 necessary 1321 then 1311 less 1235 long 1192 too 1183 several 1167 different 1159 never 1118 up 1093 therefore 1039 whole 1018 still 1013 little 1012 common 995 federal 982 present 969 constitutional 953 certain 932 out 909 large 904 legislative 886 particular 873 foreign Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 718 least 579 most 476 good 298 great 161 high 77 bad 76 manif 74 strong 53 early 48 slight 42 wise 42 large 33 low 33 Most 32 near 29 able 28 small 28 eld 24 late 22 full 16 fit 13 old 13 fair 12 young 12 noble 12 deep 11 simple 11 long 10 sure 10 clear 9 safe 9 rich 9 grave 9 close 8 wide 8 poor 8 plain 8 dear 7 weak 7 short 7 rare 7 bold 6 wealthy 6 pure 6 broad 5 warm 5 true 5 keen 5 easy 5 brave Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2209 most 104 least 96 well 3 lest 2 worst 1 soon 1 hard Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 posner.library.cmu.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 2 http://posner.library.cmu.edu/Posner/) Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 government is not 11 constitution did not 11 people are not 11 power is not 9 constitution does not 8 congress did not 8 constitution was not 8 government is essential 8 people did not 8 state having jurisdiction 8 states were not 7 government does not 7 government were not 7 laws be faithfully 7 people were not 7 states are not 7 states did not 7 states had not 7 states was not 6 _ is not 6 _ was _ 6 government was not 6 law is not 6 people do not 6 state does not 5 _ was dead 5 country was not 5 king was not 5 nation is not 5 people are sovereign 5 state was not 5 states be duly 5 states is not 4 _ being dead 4 _ did not 4 congress was also 4 constitution is not 4 constitution is so 4 government are not 4 government did not 4 government had not 4 government is necessary 4 governments are deficient 4 king did not 4 king is not 4 law does not 4 man is apt 4 party did not 4 party were not 4 people are superior Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 _ are not as 3 government is not necessarily 3 people are not willing 2 _ made no use 2 authority are not less 2 authority have not thus 2 case is not supposable 2 congress had no power 2 constitution are not sufficient 2 constitution was not again 2 government has no judiciary 2 government requires not only 2 king was not likely 2 people are not right 2 powers are not too 2 principle has no inconsiderable 2 states are not chargeable 2 states are not explicitly 2 states do not even 2 states had no power 2 states had not yet 2 states is not generally 2 states were not solely 1 _ came not _ 1 _ had no farther 1 _ had no hand 1 _ had no less 1 _ has no right 1 _ is not _ 1 _ is not afraid 1 _ is not treason 1 _ were no longer 1 case did not expressly 1 case has no power 1 case is not so 1 congress did not even 1 congress had no constitutional 1 congress had no present 1 congress has no power 1 congress is not competent 1 congress was not long 1 congress were not disappointed 1 constitution are not generally 1 constitution considers no _ 1 constitution did not as 1 constitution does no business 1 constitution had not fully 1 constitution had not much 1 constitution has no middle 1 constitution has no prototype A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 10000 author = Anonymous title = The Magna Carta date = keywords = England; King; William; heir summary = (2) If any earl, baron, or other person that holds lands directly of the Crown, for military service, shall die, and at his death his heir knight''s ''fee'', and any man that owes less shall pay less, in When the heir comes of age, he shall restore the whole land to military service shall have died, and at the time of his death his heir land shall be committed to two lawful and discreet men of that fee, who 4. The guardian of the land of an heir who is thus under age, shall 4. The guardian of the land of an heir who is thus under age, shall 4. The guardian of the land of an heir who is thus under age, shall and we shall hold it in the same manner in which the baron held it. and we shall hold it in the same manner in which the baron held it. id = 26095 author = Aristotle title = The Athenian Constitution date = keywords = Archon; Areopagus; Assembly; Athens; Council; Piraeus; Pisistratus; Solon; law summary = The elections to the various offices Solon enacted should be by lot, nine Archons; whereas in early times the Council of Areopagus summoned Council of Five Hundred, and others to the Assembly and the law-courts. Council, holding office for a year, consisting of men over thirty years law-courts if the Council declare the charge proved. point of fact the person on whom the lot falls holds the office even done by a jury in the law-courts appointed by lot, since the Council Council, to receive two obols a day from the state for their support. charge the Eleven bring the case before the law-courts; if the arbitrations to the persons belonging to that year, casting lots to Of the magistrates elected by lot, in former times some including the The juries for the law-courts are chosen by lot by the nine Archons, the law, the jurors receive their pay in the order assigned by the lot. id = 4351 author = Bagehot, Walter title = The English Constitution date = keywords = Act; Cabinet; Commons; Constitution; England; English; George; Government; House; III; Lords; Minister; Ministry; Mr.; Palmerston; Parliament; Premier; President; Queen; Reform; parliamentary; presidential summary = I conceive, therefore, that the great power of the House of Lords It is true that a completely new House of Lords, mainly composed of men English world such a House of Lords would soon lose all influence. incited to form an opinion like a nation under a Cabinet government; assembly?" The French people said, "We will be governed by the one man Nor would any party like to trust to a weak man the great power which a the House of Lords at the time, and the Constitution of the country. the Lords, "Use the powers of your House as we like, or you shall not old institution like the House of Lords is necessarily great; its question--how the House of Commons comes to be able to govern at all? fix on some one great man whom it knows, but the English nation could are really governed by a Cabinet and a Parliament--men like themselves, id = 2053 author = Brownson, Orestes Augustus title = The American Republic: Its Constitution, Tendencies, and Destiny date = keywords = Congress; Divine; France; God; Mr.; Rome; States; Union; United; american; christian; constitution; general; government; nation; people; power; right; roman summary = forth no theory of government in general, or of the United States in united in the senate, and collectively constitute and govern the state. right of society to found the state, institute government, and exercise people as individuals creating civil society and government, but a law made one sovereign political people, state, or nation, and that the the supreme powers of government between the States in their united of the United States, or the complete national government; for neither powers of the State or particular governments; but they are the United The division of power is not between a NATIONAL government and State Union, is called the Government of the United States; the particular governs supremely all the people of the United States and Territories General government takes care of public authority and rights; the State the political or sovereign territory and people of the United States. id = 3291 author = Corwin, Edward Samuel title = John Marshall and the Constitution, a Chronicle of the Supreme Court date = keywords = Marshall summary = id = 40400 author = Curtis, George Ticknor title = History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, Vol. 1 With Notices of Its Principle Framers date = keywords = America; Articles; Britain; Carolina; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Convention; England; General; Governor; Great; Hamilton; Ibid; Journals; Madison; Maryland; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; States; Union; United; Virginia; Washington; York summary = National Union formed before the State Governments 39 opposed to the Constitution of the United States, but voted in Congress power of regulating the trade of the United States with foreign nations look at the powers conferred upon "the United States in Congress and authority of the United States." On the 30th, Congress assembled at States, by a great jealousy of the powers of Congress, a disinclination following answer: ''SIR,--The United States in Congress assembled receive laid before Congress an act of that State upon the subject.[286] New The proposal of Congress, made to the States in 1784, to grant the power convention, to the Congress of the United States, and to the General shall be established by the United States in Congress assembled, unless The United States in Congress assembled shall have authority to appoint The Congress of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any id = 40679 author = Curtis, George Ticknor title = History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, Vol. 2 With Notices of Its Principle Framers date = keywords = Carolina; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Elliot; Hamilton; House; Jersey; Madison; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; North; Pennsylvania; President; Representatives; Senate; South; States; Union; United; Virginia; York summary = ADMISSION OF NEW STATES.--GUARANTY OF REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.--POWER OF government thus constituted and the powers of the States. whole people of the United States should be the ruling power; and in powers, within the several States, and of the national government, people of each State constitute the sovereign power by which the respecting the constitutional power of seven States to give The legislature of the United States shall have power Constitution, the legislature of the United States shall call this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall {2} This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor Powers of national and State governments determined by, 436. Of States, power of general government over, 334; id = 3032 author = Farrand, Max title = The Fathers of the Constitution: A Chronicle of the Establishment of the Union date = keywords = Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Emmet; Federal; Independence; John; New; President; Revolution; Rosenthal; States; Union; United; Virginia; York; american; shall summary = asserted: "Unless the United States in Congress assembled shall be the great convention that framed the Constitution of the United States. United States in Congress assembled, shall be defrayed out of a common The United States in Congress assembled shall also be the last resort on The United States in Congress assembled shall also have the sole and The United States in Congress assembled shall also have the sole and The United States in Congress assembled shall have authority to appoint the United States in Congress assembled shall, on consideration of The United States in Congress assembled shall never engage in a war, nor The Congress of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so 2 This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be id = 39711 author = Hallam, Henry title = Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 1 of 3 date = keywords = Annals; Bacon; Buckingham; Burleigh; Burnet; Cecil; Charles; Coke; Commons; Cranmer; Crown; D''Ewes; Duke; Earl; Edward; Elizabeth; England; France; God; Henry; House; Idaho; James; King; Life; Lingard; London; Lord; Mary; Mr.; Norfolk; Parker; Rome; Sir; Spain; State; Strype; Suffolk; VIII; Whitgift; english summary = the king''s courts; but in these the common rules of law and the mode of given to the king by acts of parliament in the last year of Henry, and the House of Commons, attended by several lords, to declare the king''s James the Fifth, late King of Scots, otherwise called Mary Queen of the king having bound himself to use according to law that power, it so the King''s Bench, Common Pleas, and other courts, to their great charges house._--The Commons asserted in this reign, perhaps for the first time, queen says: "By our common law, although there be for the prince laws made publicly in parliament may by the king''s authority be king''s absolute power, and not in a grant of parliament; a point, parliaments upon it, though the law could never be respected if the king knew the true and ancient common law to be the most favourable to kings id = 42179 author = Hallam, Henry title = Constitutional History of England, Henry VII to George II. Volume 2 of 3 date = keywords = April; Burnet; Charles; Clarendon; Commons; Cromwell; Crown; Duke; Earl; England; France; God; Henry; Holland; House; Idaho; James; January; John; Journals; King; Laud; Life; London; Lord; Monk; Mr.; Oxford; Papers; Parl; Scotland; Scots; Sir; State; Strafford; Thurloe; Trials; Whitelock; York; english summary = Difficulties about the Restoration -New Parliament -King parliament," says Justice Crawley, "appertains to the king originally, acts of parliament to bind the king not to command the subjects, their [154] The king had long before said that "parliaments are like cats; Commons that it is high treason in the King of England for the time two powerful bodies, whom neither kings nor parliaments in England proposals by the king''s letter to the two houses of parliament. parliament from the time of the king''s return till their dissolution act in the House of Lords, notwithstanding the king''s personal The House of Commons voted that the king''s parliament." The king, in a speech to the House of Lords, complained king to govern by a standing army was treason at common law, and seems purpose; and that the court party in the House of Lords were powerful id = 17894 author = Hotman, François title = Franco-Gallia Or, An Account of the Ancient Free State of France, and Most Other Parts of Europe, Before the Loss of Their Liberties date = keywords = Aimoinus; Authority; Book; Charles; Commonwealth; Council; France; Francogallia; Franks; Gallia; Gauls; General; Government; Great; King; Kingdom; Law; Lewis; Men; People; Power; Publick; Son; Time; year summary = time of _Charles_ the Great, King of the _Franks_, all _Gallia_, that is, Kings in a _Great Council of the Nation_; the Sons of whom have this History of _Charles the Great_, he says, "The Nobility of the _Franks_ Consent _chosen_ King." And _Ado_ says, "The _Franks_ cast _Theodorick_ _Charles the Great_, had been the King of greatest Power and Authority the _Franks_) who spoke these Words to the King, _Gondobaldus_ says, he "The Sons (says he) of _Lewis_, late King of the _Franks_, _General_; for ''tis not lawful for the Kings of the _Franks_ to cut off Ancient Custom (says he) of the Kings of the _Franks_, every _Kalends of "As soon (says he) as King _Lewis_ arrived at _Paris_, he called Thing _sub Anno_ 662.--"From this Time, (says he) the Kings of the Place, ''tis manifest, That _not one_ of all that _great Number of Kings_ id = 12355 author = Iyenaga, T. (Toyokichi) title = The Constitutional Development of Japan 1853-1881 Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, Ninth Series date = keywords = Daimios; Emperor; Japan; Kogisho; Restoration; Shogun; Shogunate; country; footnote; government summary = FOREIGN POLICY OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT government of Japan at the time of the advent of foreigners been in States Government as Consul-General to Japan. The Shogun began to make a compromise to unite the Emperor''s power and the splendor of Japan shine in foreign countries. the question of the foreign policy of the government is again under From this time the council of Daimios was held every year, sometimes governed while the power was divided between the Emperor and myself. country, informed the Emperor that I resigned the governing power, my country and the people, I resigned the governing power which I surpassing the excellent governments of foreign nations, is to change the Shogunate officials to the government of the Restoration. the great Government has been newly restored and the Emperor himself powerful influence upon the body politic as in New Japan. since the Restoration the government for the first time established id = 1404 author = Jay, John title = The Federalist Papers date = keywords = America; Britain; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Court; Executive; FEDERALIST; Great; HAMILTON; House; Independent; Journal; New; PUBLIUS; People; President; Representatives; Senate; States; Supreme; Union; United; York; government; power summary = in respect to this branch of power, of the State authority to that of subordination, in respect to this branch of power, of State authority to Federal government with an adequate and independent power in the States government of the United States; and to exercise like authority over The Alleged Danger From the Powers of the Union to the State Governments. of power to the governments of the particular States. important in times of war and danger; those of the State governments, in State governments would have lost their constitutional powers, and have the people will be to the governments of their respective States. disposition with the State governments to extend its power beyond the establishment; that the governments and the people of the States should elections for the national government, in the hands of the State representatives of such State in the national government, who shall id = 18 author = Jay, John title = The Federalist Papers date = keywords = America; Britain; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Court; Europe; Executive; FEDERALIST; Great; HAMILTON; House; New; PUBLIUS; Packet; People; President; Representatives; Senate; States; Supreme; Union; United; York; government; power summary = by a State or confederacy of little consideration or power. government of the Union, like that of each State, must be able to powers which a free people OUGHT TO DELEGATE TO ANY GOVERNMENT, preceding number ought to be provided for by the State governments, government of the United States, or in any department or officer Constitution plainly supposes to exist in the State governments? this branch of power, of the State authority to that of the Union. constitutional power of taxation in the Federal government with an people will be to the governments of their respective States. equal disposition with the State governments to extend its power particular State, though unfriendly to the national government, the like power in the constitution of this State; and for this pre-existing right of the State governments, a power which would other States, are enemies to a general national government in every id = 29815 author = Jellinek, Georg title = The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of Citizens date = keywords = Declaration; England; Footnote; French; New; american; english; law; right; state summary = Until it appeared public law literature recognized the rights of heads Law of the State" of December 21, 1867, on the general rights of the THE BILLS OF RIGHTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL STATES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN UNION _The first state to set forth a declaration of rights The declarations of Virginia and of the other individual American states The new constitutions of the separate American states were well known at public law, that the individual American states had the first written [Footnote 30: _The Federal and State Constitutions, Colonial Charters, VIRGINIA''S BILL OF RIGHTS AND THOSE OF THE OTHER NORTH AMERICAN STATES. The English laws that establish the rights of subjects are collectively rights of the individual and then establish the state. the doctrine of an original right of the individual and of a state [Footnote 113: The idea of all individual rights of liberty being the id = 40904 author = Nott, Charles C. title = The Mystery of the Pinckney Draught date = keywords = Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Department; Detail; House; Madison; Mr.; Pinckney; President; Senate; States; United; Wilson summary = Pinckney of South Carolina presented a draught of a constitution that living, and Pinckney by placing his copy of the draught in the State The Pinckney draught in the Department of State is written on unruled article 3 the draught says, "The House of Delegates shall consist of At what time the Pinckney draught was first brought to Madison''s subject of Mr. Pinckney''s draught of a Constitution for the United which Pinckney placed in the State Department was not the draught which Pinckney presented his draught to the Convention on its first business copy of the draught which Pinckney presented to the Convention on the different States, it being article IX of the Committee''s draught. Pinckney draught, a provision which the Convention had more than once Constitution the Pinckney draught had seemed too much to be the work of the State Department draught, at the time when the Convention was id = 14104 author = Pierson, Charles W. (Charles Wheeler) title = Our Changing Constitution date = keywords = Amendment; Congress; Constitution; Court; Federal; Government; Justice; President; States; Supreme; U.S.; United; footnote; power summary = The Supreme Court decision in the Income Tax cases in 1894 a reversal of The United States Supreme Court at present is composed of nine judges. [Footnote 2: Narcotic Drug Act. Held constitutional in _United States v. Constitution as a tax upon the borrowing power of the state. shall be uniform throughout the United States, and that direct taxes Court of Appeals in a case involving the power of the state to tax limitations upon the taxing power of the United States over Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power id = 31335 author = Shambaugh, Benjamin Franklin title = History of the Constitutions of Iowa date = keywords = Assembly; Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; General; Governor; House; Iowa; Legislative; Mr.; State; Territory; Union summary = "Claim Rights" were more important to the pioneer of Iowa than "States Constitution of Iowa was "An Act establishing the Territorial Government Organic Act of a Territory as a Constitution is questioned. In the government of the Territory of Iowa the Governor was something been elected to the office of Governor by the people of that State. The first Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Iowa did not meet of Iowa Territory the right to form a Constitution and State Government, law to provide for the calling of a convention to form a state Constitution for the State of Iowa," which act was approved February 16, meet at Iowa City "and proceed to form a Constitution and State people on the question of a Constitutional Convention and the election Constitutional Convention were elected at the general Territorial Constitution" to be "the supreme law of the State of Iowa." id = 28067 author = Smith, J. Allen (James Allen) title = The Spirit of American Government A Study Of The Constitution: Its Origin, Influence And Relation To Democracy date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; Federal; Footnote; House; New; President; Senate; States; Supreme; United; Vol; american; english; government summary = constitutional government, is the rise to political power of classes power of the majority, but it provided what no state constitution had ratify the Constitution, and a judge of the United States Supreme Court, few of the state conventions held to ratify the Constitution the power division of power provided for in the Constitution of the United States constitutional limitations on the powers of the states, it would for a constitutional limitations on the authority of the general government constitutional power vested in the several states to resist Federal power to influence the policy of the state government was thereby important municipal powers under the control of the state government, as purpose of a constitution is to limit the power of the majority. majority of the states of a constitutional amendment by which the right on the power of a state to oppose the Federal government, 170; id = 10807 author = Yonge, Charles Duke title = The Constitutional History of England from 1760 to 1860 date = keywords = Act; Bill; Catholic; Church; Commons; Duke; England; English; Footnote; Fox; George; House; III; India; Ireland; Irish; King; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; North; Parliament; Peel; Pitt; Prime; Prince; Queen; Roman; Secretary; Sir; british summary = the House of Commons.--Growth of Parliamentary Reporting.--Mr. Grenville''s Act for trying Election Petitions.--Disfranchisement of the House of Commons.--Growth of Parliamentary Reporting.--Mr. Grenville''s Act for trying Election Petitions.--Disfranchisement of essential alteration of the constitution of the House of Commons." Lord Parliamentary Reform.--Mr. Burke''s Bill for Economical Reform.--Mr. Dunning''s Resolution on the Influence of the Crown.--Rights of the Lords Parliamentary Reform.--Mr. Burke''s Bill for Economical Reform.--Mr. Dunning''s Resolution on the Influence of the Crown.--Rights of the Lords Agency of Lord Temple.--The Ministry is Dismissed, and Succeeded by Mr. Pitt''s Administration.--Opposition to the New Ministry in the House of Agency of Lord Temple.--The Ministry is Dismissed, and Succeeded by Mr. Pitt''s Administration.--Opposition to the New Ministry in the House of elect the members of the House of Commons; and Lord Russell, in thus second defeat of Lord Shelburne in the House of Commons, Fox''s great change, great lords of different ranks having equally no object but that id = 52046 author = nan title = A Constitution in Making (1660-1714) date = keywords = Chancellor; Church; Commons; Court; England; France; General; God; Great; House; King; London; Lord; Majesty; Mr.; Parliament; Prince; Sir; person summary = of the City, appeared with great Lustre; whom the King received with a their Subjects; the said King shall be obliged, as by Virtue of these say, fourteen of the said Ships shall carry from sixty to eighty great Money to be paid by the said King of _Great Britain_ at _London_, and by Majesty that the said laws may have their free course until it shall be at the same time when the persons concerned in this act shall shall be served upon the said officer, or left at the gaol or prison, Chancellor, or Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of England for the time days after the party shall be brought before them, the said Lord unless it shall appear to the said Lord Chancellor, or House of Lords, in the name of all the Commons of Great Britain." At the And George my lawful King shall be--