Page:Federalist, Dawson edition, 1863.djvu/129

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Contents.
cxxvii
Essay. Page
b. "it is pretty well guarded," No. LXVII. 473
c. "it was desirable that the sense of the People should operate in the choice," 473
d. it was desirable that the choice should be made by competent persons, 473
e. it was desirable to avoid tumult and disorder, 473
f. it was desirable to avoid cabal, intrigue, and corruption, 474
g. it was desirable to maintain the independence of the President on all but the People themselves, 475
h. "all these advantages will happily combine" in the proposed Constitution, 475
i. the choice will seldom fall on one who will not be qualified, 475
C. the choice of a Vice-President by the People considered and approved, 476
D. "the real characters of the proposed Executive" considered generally, LXVIII. 477
a. the executive authority is delegated, generally, to one person, 477
i. compared with King of Great Britain, 478
ii. compared with Governor of New York, 478
b. he is elected for four years, and is reëligible, 478
i. compared with Ring of Great Britain, 478
ii. compared with Governor of New York, 478
c. he is liable to impeachment, trial, removal from office, and subsequent punishment by the civil law, 478
i. compared with King of Great Britain, 478
ii. compared with Governor of New York, 478
iii. compared with the Governors of Maryland and Delaware, 478
d. he has the power of vetoing any measure passed by Congress, 479
i. his authority in this case compared with that of the King of Great Britain, 479
ii. his authority in this case compared with that of the Council of Revision in New York, 479
iii. his authority in this case compared with that of the Governor of New York, 479
iv. his authority in this case compared with that of the Governor of Massachusetts, 479
e. he is commander-in-chief of the militia, when in the Fœderal service, 480
i. his authority in this case compared with that of the King of Great Britain, 480