Page:Federalist, Dawson edition, 1863.djvu/130
This page has been validated.
cxxviii
Contents.
| Essay. | Page | |
| ii. his authority in this case compared with that of the Governor of New York, | No. LXVIII. | 480 |
| f. he is commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, | 480 | |
| i. his authority therein compared with that of the King of Great Britain, | 480 | |
| ii. his authority therein compared with that of the Governor of New York, | 480 | |
| iii. his authority therein compared with that of the Governors of New Hampshire and Massachusetts, | 481 | |
| g. his power to pardon offenders against the laws, | 481 | |
| i. his authority therein compared with that of the Governor of New York, | 481 | |
| h. his power, in one case, to adjourn the Congress, | 482 | |
| i. his power therein compared with that of the King of Great Britain, | 482 | |
| ii. his power therein compared with that of the Governor of New York, | 482 | |
| i. his treaty-making power, | 482 | |
| i. his power therein compared with that of the King of Great Britain, | 482 | |
| j. his power to receive ambassadors and public ministers, | 483 | |
| k. his power, in connection with the Senate, to appoint ambassadors and other ministers, | 483 | |
| i. his power therein compared with that of the King of Great Britain, | 484 | |
| ii. his power therein compared with that of the Governor of New York, | 484 | |
| l. the general authority of the President reviewed, and compared with that of the Governor of New York, | 485 | |
| m. the general authority of the President reviewed, and compared with that of the King of Great Britain, | 485 | |
| E. the provisions of the new Constitution, concerning the Executive, further considered, | LXIX. | 486 |
| a. the idea that a vigorous executive is inconsistent with the genius of republican government examined and refuted, | 486 | |
| b. "the ingredients which constitute energy in the Executive" considered, | 487 | |
| i. unity | 488 | |
| i. it has been approved by the soundest political writers, | 488 | |
| ii. it is indisputably conducive to energy, | 488 | |
| iii. in what manner it may be destroyed, | 488 |