The library of John Taylor of Caroline

1. The Constitution of the United States the framers of the constitution 18 authority 18 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   to the publick. · preface. · section 3.: sovereignty. · section 4.: the union. · ch. 7 · section 6.: property. · ch. 10 · ch. 11 · and 5 more chapters

   18 citations

   In fact, this declaratory end is a complete key to the intention of the constitution, and locks out congress, in conjunction with the reservation to the states, from all constructive powers over persons and things, if a local and personal nature, especially the power of taxing either to foster fungi, or to grant bounties or exclusive privileges.

2. The Federalist Alexander Hamilton 11 authority · 1 endorsed 12 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   section 4.: the union. · ch. 7 · ch. 9 · ch. 10 · ch. 11 · ch. 13 · ch. 14 · ch. 18

   12 citations

   “There is not a syllable in the plan which directly empowers the national courts to construe the laws according to the spirit of the constitution, or which gives them any greater latitude in this respect, than may be claimed by the courts of every state:

3. Declaration of Independence Continental Congress 3 authority · 1 neutral 4 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   section 3.: sovereignty. · ch. 7 · ch. 11 · ch. 15

   4 citations

   They were also seen by no small number during our revolutionary war, and even disfigured the declaration of independence into an ugly monster.

4. Alien and Sedition Law Federalist Congress 3 refuted 3 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   to the publick. · ch. 14 · ch. 16

   3 citations

   and probably at this time that law is more generally reprobated, both by congress and their constituents, than the alien and sedition laws ever were at any period;

5. John Marshall 3 refuted 3 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   ch. 7 · ch. 9 · ch. 11

   3 citations

   If therefore it be true, as the English anthorities assert, that the opinion of the court admits “that the creation of corporations appertains to sovereignty,” and if sovereignty among us appertains to the people, it follows that the creation of corporations does not appertain to either of our governments, or to either of their departments.

6. John Taylor of Caroline 2 neutral 2 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   to the publick.

   2 citations

   We here see the spirit which breathes in the pages of “Arator,” and of the “Political Enquiry.

7. Samuel Johnson 1 authority · 1 refuted 2 citations

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   section 4.: the union. · ch. 7

   2 citations

   “ “The people,” says Johnson, are “those who compose a community.

8. George Berkeley 1 neutral 1 citation

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   ch. 18

   1 citation

   whilst the stock of banks is very often a complete illustration of Berkeley’s philosophy.

9. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 1 refuted 1 citation

   Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

   section 6.: property.

   1 citation

   Many wise and good men, however, alarmed by the illusions of Rousseau and Godwin, and the atrocities of the French revolution, honestly believe that these principles have teeth and claws, which it is expedient to draw and pare, however constitutional they may be;

10. John Locke 1 authority 1 citation

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

    ch. 11

    1 citation

    Locke has somewhere said, “that no man has a right to that, which another has a right to take from him.

11. Two Treatises of Government John Locke 1 endorsed 1 citation

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

    ch. 7

    1 citation

    Locke and others at length discovered, that sovereignty in governments and passive obedience in nations, far from being natural or necessary principles for civil societies, were arbitrary and pernicious notions, capable of being supplanted by opinions more natural;

12. William Godwin 1 refuted 1 citation

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

    section 6.: property.

    1 citation

    Many wise and good men, however, alarmed by the illusions of Rousseau and Godwin, and the atrocities of the French revolution, honestly believe that these principles have teeth and claws, which it is expedient to draw and pare, however constitutional they may be;

Each of these stands at a single passage, named once and not held by the library. The work that names it carries the anchor.

Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated

Articles of Confederation ¶ · Discourses Concerning Government · Edinburgh Review ¶ · Magna Carta ¶ · A Saying on the Misuse of the Word 'Necessary', Recorded by Wrangham · Act changing the sale of public lands from credit to cash · Attributed exclamation, "virtue, thou art but a name" · Bank Charters · Commentaries on the Laws of England ¶ · Congressional Stamp Act on State Bank Notes · Constitution of Delaware · Constitution of Georgia ¶ · Constitution of Maryland ¶ · Constitution of Massachusetts · Constitution of New Hampshire · Constitution of New York ¶ · Constitution of North Carolina ¶ · Constitution of Pennsylvania · Constitution of South Carolina ¶ · Constitution of Vermont · Constitution of Virginia · Constitution of the United States (Article I, Section 8) · Constitution of the United States (Article IV, Section 4 - Guarantee Clause) · Constitution of the United States (Territory Clause) · Corn Laws · Decision of Lord Mansfield · Diplomatic correspondence and negotiations with the French Republic · Don Quixote · English Dictionaries · English Poor Laws · English constitutional system of king, lords, and commons · Essays of 1774 and 1775 · History of the English Embassy to China · History of the Puritans · History of the United States ¶ · Institutes of the Laws of England ¶ · Judgment and Decree of the University of Oxford (1683) · Judgment condemning two women as witches · Kentucky Resolutions of 1798 · Laws of Rome · Magna Charta ¶ · McCulloch v. Maryland (the Bank Case) · Messages to Congress of 1801 and 1802 · Nolumus leges Angliae mutare (legal maxim) · Opinion of the Court (constitutional decision on implied federal powers) · Opinion of the Court in the Bank Case (McCulloch v. Maryland) · Opinion of the Supreme Court asserting federal supremacy over state taxation · Opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States ¶ · Patriarcha · Petition of Right ¶ · Protecting-Duty Laws · Ramsay's History of the United States · Ramsay's United States · South Sea Company Charter · The Bank Decision (McCulloch v. Maryland) · The Case of Ship-Money (Rex v. Hampden) · The Gospels ¶ · The Judges' Decision on the Dispensing Power under James the Second · The Supreme Court's Decision on Federal Supremacy and the Bank · Treaty of Paris · casting-vote speech against renewal of the first Bank charter · doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty over property · doctrine of spherical sovereignty over property · observation on the Ship-Money decision (History of the Rebellion) · resolution rejecting Lord North's proposal to raise colonial revenue · the 8th section of the federal Constitution (enumerated congressional powers) · the Genesis narrative of the Garden of Eden · the Gospel (New Testament scriptures) · the Law of Nations (writings of international-law theorists) · the Supreme Court's decision upholding the Bank of the United States · the compact clause of the federal Constitution (prohibiting states from entering agreements or compacts with one another) · the court's opinion upholding the Bank of the United States · the judicial decision in the Grenada revenue-condition case · the maxim 'no bishop no king' · the new-states admission clause of the federal Constitution · the popular maxim 'united we stand, divided we fall' · the several State Constitutions · the writings and speeches of the Amis des Noirs (Friends of the Blacks) society · unspecified public statement on the definition of liberty · unspecified writings of Montesquieu

1 work in the library quotes John Taylor of Caroline — 2 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of John Taylor of Caroline is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

1. Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated John Taylor of Caroline 2 neutral 2 citations · 1 passage

   to the publick.

   Arator is cited directly as an earlier work of the same author sharing its spirit with the present treatise.

   We here see the spirit which breathes in the pages of “Arator,” and of the “Political Enquiry.