Word: federalist
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...Federalist The Hartford Wits," Professor Murdock, Harvard...
...come to the fourth commandment "Ours must be a government, of laws, not of men." ...So, indeed, it was written by the Fathers in the Federalist...
...pursuits that became a gentleman-drinking, dicing, riding. Sometimes he talked politics. Citizen Genet was rebuked; the country expanded westward; John Adams was elected President; Jefferson, with his large affectation of the homespun, became a power in the land. By degrees Bale became concious that he, always a staunch Federalist, was owning loyalty to a party discredited. He affixed to his hat the black cockade of his ances tors, and broke his riding-whip over the head of any man who looked askance at it. There were times when, whatever he might fee doing, the memory of Lavinia, vagrant...
...Washington elm at Concord, which endured since Revolutionary days, died during the last year. The great landmarks of life all pass-except great newspapers. In 1801 Alexander Hamilton, casting about for publicity medium for the Federalist Party, founded a little four-page sheet, The New York Evening Post. That sheet was sold last week to Cyrus H. K. Curtis, proprietor of The Saturday Evening Post, of The Ladies' Home Journal, of The Public Ledger (Philadelphia...
...time, the 1,800,000 mark in total membership. The Presbyterians have 9.706 churches and 9,979 pastors. Their Sunday School membership is 300.000 less than their church membership. The government of the Presbyterian Church is much like the government of the United States. Alexander Hamilton, author of the Federalist, was a Presbyterian, and is supposed to have drawn some of his inspiration for his papers on government from the polity of his church...