Never was objection more utterly destitute of substantial justification.
Franklin Pierce: “Never was objection more utterly destitute of substantial justification.”
Editor's note · Context
He asserts that the objections raised against a certain measure lack any substantial basis.
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Thus will the federal system, whatever expansion time and progress may give it, continue more and more deeply rooted in the love and confidence of the people.
Let us, then, with redoubled vigilance, be on our guard against yielding to the temptation of the exercise of doubtful powers, even under the pressure of the motives of conceded temporary advantage and apparent temporary expediency.
But no clause of the Constitution is found on which to rest the claim of the United States to exercise jurisdiction over the soil of a State except that conferred by the eighth section of the first article of the Constitution.
Amicable relations between them and reciprocal good will are essential for the promotion of whatever is desirable in their moral, social, and political condition.





