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# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXIV

​ⅭⅭⅩⅣ. Debate in the Virginia Convention.
>June 19, 1788.
(The 1st and 2d sections, of the 3d article, were read.)
… Mr. George Mason. … The principle itself goes to the destruction of the legislation of the states, whether or not it was intended. As to my own opinion, I most religiously and conscientiously believe, that it was intended, though I am not absolutely certain. But I think it will destroy the state governments, whatever may have been the intention. There are many gentlemen in the United States who think it right, that we should have one great national consolidated government, and that it was better to bring it about slowly and imperceptibly, rather than all at once. This is no reflection on any man, for I mean none. To those who think that one national consolidated government would be best for America, this extensive judicial authority will be agreeable; but I hope there are many in this convention of a different opinion, and who see their political happiness resting on their state governments. I know, from my own knowledge, many worthy gentlemen of the former opinion.—(Here Mr. Madison interrupted Mr. Mason, and demanded an unequivocal explanation. As those insinuations might create a belief, that every member of the late federal convention was of that opinion, he wished him to tell who the gentlemen were to whom he alluded.)—Mr. Mason then replied—I shall never refuse to explain myself. It is notorious that this is a prevailing principle.—It was at least the opinion of many gentlemen in ​convention, and many in the United States. I do not know what explanation the honorable gentleman asks. I can say with great truth, that the honorable gentleman, in private conversation with me, expressed himself against it: Neither did I ever hear any of the delegates from this state advocate it.
Mr. Madison declared himself satisfied with this, unless the committee thought themselves entitled to ask a further explanation.
After some desultory remarks, Mr. Mason continued.—I have heard that opinion advocated by gentlemen, for whose abilities, judgment, and knowledge, I have the highest reverence and respect.
… The last clause is still more improper. To give them cognizance in disputes between a state and the citizens thereof, is utterly inconsistent with reason or good policy.
Here Mr. Nicholas arose, and informed Mr. Mason, that his interpretation of this part was not warranted by the words.
Mr. Mason replied, that if he recollected rightly, the propriety of the power as explained by him, had been contended for; but that as his memory had never been good, and was now much impaired from his age, he would not insist on that interpretation.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXLIII

​ⅭⅭⅩⅬⅢ. Roger Sherman in the House of Representatives.
June 18, 1789.
The convention, who formed this constitution, thought it would tend to secure the liberties of the people, if they prohibited the President from the sole appointment of all officers. They knew that the Crown of Great Britain, by having that prerogative has been enabled to swallow up the whole administration; the influence of the Crown upon the Legislature subjects both Houses to its will and pleasure. Perhaps it may be thought, by the people of that kingdom, that it is best for the Executive Magistrate to have such kind of influence; if so, it is very well, and we have no right to complain that it is injurious to them, while they themselves consider it beneficial. But this Government is different, and intended by the people to be different.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXCVIII

​ⅭⅭⅩⅭⅧ. Rufus King to Colonel Pickering [?].
New York, Nov. 4, 1803.
Congress may admit new States, but can the Executive by treaty admit them, or, what is equivalent, enter into engagements binding Congress to do so? As by the Louisiana Treaty, the ceded territory must be formed into States, & admitted into the Union, is it understood that Congress can annex any condition to their admission? if not, as Slavery is authorized & exists in Louisiana, and the treaty engages to protect the property of the inhabitants, will not the present inequality, arising from the Representation of Slaves, be increased?
​As the provision of the Constitution on this subject may be regarded as one of its greatest blemishes, it would be with reluctance that one could consent to its being extended to the Louisiana States; and provided any act of Congress or of the several states should be deemed requisite to give validity to the stipulation of the treaty on this subject, ought not an effort to be made to limit the Representation to the free inhabitants only? Had it been foreseen that we could raise revenue to the extent we have done, from indirect taxes, the Representation of Slaves wd. never have been admitted; but going upon the maxim that taxation and Representation are inseparable, and that the Genl. Govt. must resort to direct taxes, the States in which Slavery does not exist, were injudiciously led to concede to this unreasonable provision of the Constitution.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXIII

​ⅭⅭⅩⅢ. James Madison in the Virginia Convention.
June 18, 1788.
(The 1st section, of the 2d article, still under consideration.)
… Mr. Madison.—Mr. Chairman—I will take the liberty of making a few observations which may place this in such a light as may obviate objections. It is observable, that none of the honorable members objecting to this, have pointed out the right mode of election. It was found difficult in the convention, and will be found so by any Gentleman who will take the liberty of delineating a mode of electing the president, that would exclude those inconveniences which they apprehend. I would not contend against some of the principles laid down by some gentlemen if the interests of some states only were to be consulted. But there is a great diversity of interests. The choice of the people ought to be attended to. I have found no better way of selecting the man in whom they place the ​highest confidence, than that delineated in the plan of the convention—nor has the gentleman told us. Perhaps it will be found impracticable to elect him by the immediate suffrages of the people. Difficulties would arise from the extent and population of the states. Instead of this the people choose the electors.—This can be done with ease and convenience, and will render the choice more judicious. As to the eventual voting by states, it has my approbation. The lesser states, and some large states, will be generally pleased by that mode. The deputies from the small states argued, (and their is some force in their reasoning) that when the people voted, the large states evidently had the advantage over the rest, and without varying the mode, the interests of the little states might be neglected or sacrificed. Here is a compromise..—For in the eventual election, the small states will have the advantage.
# The Records of the Federal Convention of 1787/Volume 3/Appendix A/CCXIX

​ⅭⅭⅩⅨ. Debate in the New York Convention.
June 24, 1788.
Hon. Mr. Lansing … I believe it was undoubtedly the intention of the framers of this Constitution to make the lower house the proper, peculiar representative of the interests of the people; the Senate, of the sovereignty of the states. … Now, if it was the design of the plan to make the Senate a kind of bulwark to the independence of the states, and a check to the encroachments of the general government, certainly the members of this body ought to be peculiarly under the control, and in strict subordination to the state who delegated them. … The idea of rotation has been taken from the articles of the old Confederation. …
Hon. Mr. Hamilton … Sir, the main design of the Convention, in forming the Senate, was to prevent fluctuations and cabals. With this view, they made that body small, and to exist for a considerable period.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A Rose-bud by my early Walk

A ROSE-BUD BY MY EARLY WALK.
TUNE—'THE SHEPHERD'S WIFE.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A Winter Night

A WINTER NIGHT.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address, spoken by Miss Fontenelle

ADDRESS, SPOKEN BY MISS FONTENELLE,
ON HER BENEFIT NIGHT, DECEMBER 4, 1795, AT THE THEATRE, DUMFRIES.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A Prayer in the prospect of Death

A PRAYER, IN THE PROSPECT OF DEATH.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A Vision

Not to be confused with 'The Vision', another poem by Burns.
A VISION.
TUNE—'CUMNOCK PSALMS.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A red, red Rose

A RED, RED ROSE.
TUNE—'WISHAW'S FAVOURITE.'
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to Edinburgh

ADDRESS TO EDINBURGH.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/A Prayer, under the pressure of violent anguish

A PRAYER, UNDER THE PRESSURE OF VIOLENT ANGUISH.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address of Beelzebub to the President of the Highland Society

ADDRESS OF BEELZEBUB
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY.
# The Poetical Works of Robert Burns/Address to the Deil

ADDRESS TO THE DEIL.
# The Presence of Love

And in Life's noisiest hour, There whispers still the ceaseless Love of Thee, The heart's Self-solace and soliloquy.
You mould my Hopes, you fashion me within; And to the leading Love-throb in the Heart Thro' all my Being, thro' my pulse's beat; You lie in all my many Thoughts, like Light, Like the fair light of Dawn, or summer Eve On rippling Stream, or cloud-reflecting Lake.
And looking to the Heaven, that bends above you, How oft! I bless the Lot that made me love you.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Present State and Prospects of the Port Phillip District of New South Wales

* related portals: Victoria.
* sister projects: Commons category, Wikidata item.
THE
PRESENT STATE AND PROSPECTS
OF THE
PORT PHILLIP DISTRICT
OF
NEW SOUTH WALES.
BY
CHARLES GRIFFITH, A.M.
"Lanigeros agitare greges, hirtasque capellas,  Hic labor, hinc laudem fortes sperate coloni."
Virg. Geor. Lib. III.
DUBLIN WILLIAM CURRY, JUN. AND COMPANY,
LONGMAN, BROWN, GREEN, & LONGMANS, LONDON. FRASER AND CO. EDINBURGH.
1845.
DUBLIN PRINTED BY J. S. FOLDS AND SON, 6, Bachelor's-Walk.
PREFACE.
The principal object of the writer of the following pages has been to lay before the British public an unbiassed picture of Australia Felix, both as regards its physical and social state, in order to enable them to form a judgment as to its eligibility as a field for emigration. He feels that, at a period like the present, when this subject occupies so much of public attention, and has indeed become a matter of such vital importance to England, it is peculiarly desirable that the fullest information should be afforded. In doing this, he has not attempted to conceal any disadvantages under which the colony may labour, nor has he shrunk from exposing what seem to him (whether right or wrong) the errors of the systems which have been, or are still in force. If, in the performance of this ungracious task, he has inadvertently made use of expressions which may be considered strong, he disclaims, once for all, while finding fault with some of their measures, the ​intention of attributing to the government, whether home or colonial, any feeling but that of zeal for the welfare of the colony.
Much of what follows was written to divert the solitude of an Australian hut, and possibly, in such a situation, some things may have appeared of an importance to which they are not entitled, and have been treated of with a detail which may prove wearisome to the general reader. Nor is the author vain enough to suppose, that mixing in the same pursuits with the majority of settlers, affected by the same interests, and having in view the same ends, he has escaped those prejudices from which no class is entirely exempt. All that he can say with confidence is, that he has not knowingly either misrepresented or exaggerated. Whether he has succeeded in attaining the end which he has proposed to himself, will be best decided by his brother colonists. Until their verdict be known, the British public must be content to take the work on trust, or at best to judge of its truth by the intrinsic evidence it may contain.
Dublin, 16th November, 1844.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Premature Burial

* The Premature Burial (1850)
* "The Premature Burial", illustrated by Arthur Rackham, in Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination (1935)
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Prisoner of Zenda

* related portals: Children's literature, Adventure.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, quotes, Wikidata item.
a romantic adventure story for the young at heart; "The novel has been adapted many times, mainly for film but also stage, musical, operetta, radio, and television. Probably the best-known version is the 1937 Hollywood movie. The dashingly villainous Rupert of Hentzau has been interpreted by such matinee idols as Ramón Novarro (1922), Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1937), and James Mason (1952)."
THE CASTLE OF ZENDA.
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
Being the History of Three Months in the Life of an English Gentleman
BY
ANTHONY HOPE
With five full-page Illustrations
BY
CHARLES DANA GIBSON
And a view and plan of the castle of Zenda BY HOWARD INCE
NEW YORK
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
COPYRIGHT, 1894, 1898, 1921, BY HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Roman Hymnal

THE ✝︎ Roman ✝︎
✝︎ Hymnal ✝︎
THE
Roman Hymnal.
A Complete Manual of
ENGLISH HYMNS & LATIN CHANTS
for the use of
Congregations, Schools, Colleges and Choirs.
compiled and arranged by
Rev. J. B. YOUNG, S. J., Choir-Master of St. Francis Xavier's Church , New York.
FR. PUSTET, Printer to the Holy See and the S. Congregation of Rites.
FR. PUSTET & CO., New York and Cincinnati.
Imprimatur.
Imprimatur. JOHN CARD. McCLOSKEY, Archbishop of New York.
Sept. 6th, 1884.
Copyright, 1884, by E. Steinback (Firm Fr. Pustet & Co.)
* Preface
* Index of English Hymns
* Index of Latin Hymns
* General Index

### Prayers

* Table of Movable Feasts
* Morning Prayers
* Evening Prayers
* Devotions for Mass
* Manner of Serving Mass
* Devotions for Confession
* Prayers Before Communion
* Prayers After Communion
* Various Prayers
* Pious Reflections for Every Day in the Month
* The Little Office of the Immaculate Conception
* The Little Office of the Holy Angels
* Promises Made by Our Lord to Blessed Margaret Mary

### Part I. English and Latin Hymns

* O God, the Object of my Love
* Salve Regina

### Part III. Vespers

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Roman Hymnal/Salve Regina (1)

* related authors: Mary of Nazareth.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
This is an anonymous translation of Seidenbusch' 1687 hymn Gegrüßet seist du, Königin (better known under the Latin title Salve Regina coelitum), which is an adaptation of the 11th century Marian antiphon Salve Regina.
1.Hail! holy Queen enthron'd above, O María! Hail! Mother of mercy and of love, O María!
Triumph all ye Cherubim,
Sing with us, ye Seraphim,
Heav'n and earth resound the hymn: Salve, salve, salve Regína!
2.Our life, our sweetness here below, O María!
Our hope in sorrow and in woe,
O María! Triumph, etc.
3.To thee we cry, poor sons of Eve, O María!
To thee we sigh, we mourn, we grieve,
O María! Triumph, etc.
4.This earth is but a vale of tears,
O Maria!
A place of banishment, of fears,
O Maria! Triumph, etc.
5.Turn, then, most gracious Advocate,
O Maria!
Tow'rds us thine eyes compassionate,
O Maria! Triumph, etc.
6.When this our exile is complete,
O Maria!
Show us thy womb-born Jesus sweet,
O Maria! Triumph, etc.
7.O clement, gracious, Mother sweet,
O Maria!
O Virgin Mary, we entreat,
O Maria! Triumph, etc.
# The Roman Index of Forbidden Books

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The Roman Index of Forbidden Books."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Index Librorum Prohibitorum (Index of Forbidden Books), list of publications banned by the Roman Catholic Church (1559–1966).
* The Roman Index of Forbidden Books by Francis Sales Betten, treatise on the above Index (1909).
# The Times/1868

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1868/
# The Times/1872

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1872/
# The Times/1870

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1870/
# The Times/1870/Obituary/Harriet Anne Curzon

Source: The Times, Saturday, May 21, 1870; Issue 26756; pg. 5; col A — The Late Lady De LA Zouche.
The Late Lady De la Zouche.—We briefly recorded on our impression yesterday the death of the Baroness de la Zouche, which happened a few days ago at Parham-park, near Petworth, Sussex. Her ladyship. who was born on the 7th September, 1787, was Harriet Anne, the elder of the two daughters of the late Sir Cecil Bisshopp (in whose favour the ancient barony of Zouche, or De la Zouche, was called out of abeyance in 1815), by Harriet Anne, only daughter and heiress of the late Mr. William Southwell, of Frampton, Gloucestershire. Her two brothers having died in their father's lifetime, without leaving issue, the barony again fell into abeyance at Lord De la Zouche's decease, in the year 1828, but it was almost immediately once more called out of abeyance in favour of the lady just deceased, while the Baronetcy of Bisshopp passed to a kinsman. According to Sir Bernard Burke, her ladyship was also heiress to the Baronies of Lovell, St. Maur, Cantalupe, and Grey of Codnor. She married in 1808 the Hon. Robert Curzon, M.P., son of Assheton, first Viscount Curzon, by whom, who died in 1863, she had issue two sons, the elder of whom, Robert, who was born in 1810, now succeeds to the title and estates as Lord De la Zouche. He married, in 1850, Emily Julia, daughter of the late Right Hon Sir Robert Wilmot-Horton, who died in 1866, and by whom he was with other issue a son, Robert Nathaniel Cecil George, born in 1851, now heir to his father's title.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Times/1871

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The Times/1871/
# The Rescue/Part II

PART II.
THE SHORE OF REFUGE
# The Rescue/Part I

PART I.
THE MAN AND THE BRIG
The adventurers who began that struggle have left no descendants. The ideas of the world changed too quickly for that. But even far into the present century they have had successors. Almost in our own day we have seen one of them--a true adventurer in his devotion to his impulse--a man of high mind and of pure heart, lay the foundation of a flourishing state on the ideas of pity and justice. He recognized chivalrously the claims of the conquered; he was a disinterested adventurer, and the reward of his noble instincts is in the veneration with which a strange and faithful race cherish his memory.
Misunderstood and traduced in life, the glory of his achievement has vindicated the purity of his motives. He belongs to history. But there were others--obscure adventurers who had not his advantages of birth, position, and intelligence; who had only his sympathy with the people of forests and sea he understood and loved so well. They can not be said to be forgotten since they have not been known at all. They were lost in the common crowd of seamen-traders of the Archipelago, and if they emerged from their obscurity it was only to be condemned as law-breakers. Their lives were thrown away for a cause that had no right to exist in the face of an irresistible and orderly progress--their thoughtless lives guided by a simple feeling.
But the wasted lives, for the few who know, have tinged with romance the region of shallow waters and forest-clad islands, that lies far east, and still mysterious between the deep waters of two oceans.
# The Strand Magazine/Volume 10/Issue 60

Nothing from this particular issue has been transcribed yet - you can help by proofreading some pages! (transcription project)
Layout 4
* The Exploits of Brigadier Gerard. VII. How the Brigadier Played for a Kingdom, by A. Conan Doyle. Illustrated by W. B. Wollen.
* Illustrated Interviews. No. XLV. Captain M'Giffin, by William G. FitzGerald.
* The Vision of Inverstrathy Castle: Sequel by F. Startin Pilleau. Illustrated by Paul Hardy.
* A Day in a Doll's Hospital by Harry How. Illustrated by Macneil Barbour.
* An Express of the Future by Jules Verne. Illustrated by A. J. Johnson.
* The Lost Property Office, by William G. FitzGerald.
* The Lepers' Guest by Max Pemberton. Illustrated by Sidney Paget.
* Portraits of Celebrities at Different Times of their Lives.
* John Guinness Rogers
* E. Onslow Ford
* Sir Matthew White Ridley
* Ellaline Terriss
* The Handwriting of John Ruskin, written and illustrated by J. Holt Schooling.
* Stories from the Diary of a Doctor, Second Series. XII. "To Every One His Own Fear", by L. T. Meade and Clifford Halifax. Illustrated by Gordon Browne.
* Naming the Baby by Edward Salmon. Illustrated by A. J. Johnson.
* Gleams from the Dark Continent. VI. The Great Dial of the Gold-Finders, by Charles J. Mansford. Illustrated by A. Pearse.
* Frost Photography. Illustrated by James Leadbeater.
* Morbus Nobilis, or, The Plaster Brigade by W. H. Williamson. Illustrated by Max Cowper.
* Acrobats and How They Are Trained by Ernest W. Low. Illustrated by A. J. Johnson.
* The Understudy by Robert Barr. Illustrated by J. Finnemore.
* Chimney Felling by Walter Wood. Illustrated by A. J. Johnson.
* In the Tules by Bret Harte. Illustrated by Paul Hardy.
* Street Toys written and illustrated by Ernest C. Fincham.
* Abraham Fleeter's Weariness written and illustrated by J. F. Sullivan.
* An Animal Actor, by Harry How.
* Artists of "The Strand Magazine".
* The Children's Fairy by Saint-Juirs. Illustrated by H. R. Millar.
* Fables: The Old Man and His Donkey by J. A. Shepherd.
* Waiter! This Cat's Meat is Tough! by Louis Wain.