...government, on the authority of the state governments, would not excite the opposition of a single state, or a few states only. They would be signals of general alarm. Every government would espouse a common cause. A correspondence would be opened. Plans of resistance would be concerted." In the same...

...writing of that balance in The Federalist, No. XLV. wrote "But ambitious encroachments by the federal government, on the authority of the state governments, would not excite the opposition of n single state, or a few states only. They would be signals of general alarm. Every government would...

...state, or a few states only. They would be signals of general alarm. Every government would espouse a common cause. A correspondence would be opened. Plans of resistance would be concerted." In the same paper, Madison questions rhetorically "But what degree of madness would ever drive the...

...another predicted phenomena 1s occurring. As assumed by Madison, "ambitious encroachments of the federal government, on the authority of the state governments,...or of a few states only. They would be signals of a general alara.* As mtnj as ten states ha»e not cane under so ouch popular pressure than they have...

...last resort) repeat their experience of 1776, and with an even more favorable prospect of success: Plans of resistance would be concerted. One spirit would animate and conduct the whole. The same combinations, in short, would result from an apprehension of the federal, as was produced by the dread...

...from the central government, writing in The Federalist that ambitious encroachments of the Foederal Government, on the authority of the State governments,...States only. They would be signals of general alarm. ... A correspondence would be opened. Plans of resistance would be concerted. . . . The same combination...

..."ambitious encroachments ... on the authority of the State governments." Such encroachments, he writes, would be signals of general alarm. Every government...spirit would animate and conduct the whole. The same combinations, in short, would result from an apprehension of the federal, as was produced by the dread...

...intrusion of Federal power upon their prerogatives. He wrote: "( A lmbitious encroachments of the Federal Government on the authority of the State governments...would not excite the opposition of a single State, or a few States only. They would be signals of general alarm. Every government would espouse the common...

...captured their sentiment well in Federalist Paper No. 46: [AJmbitious encroachments of the federal government on the authority of the State governments...would not excite the opposition of a single State, or a few States only. They would be signals of general alarm. Every government would espouse the common...

...protection of their common liberty. 10 Later, Madison, writing in the Federalist, was even more bellicose: BUT AMBITIOUS ENCROACHMENTS OF THE Fcederal Government,...in short would result from an apprehension of the federal, as was produced by the dread of a foreign yoke; and unless the projected innovations should...