Governor Clinton preferred a convention of limited powers, a convention that could not abolish the judiciary or turn out of office the only friends left him.
De Alexander: “Governor Clinton preferred a convention of limited powers, a convention that could not abolish the judiciary or turn out…”
Editor's note · Context
This passage highlights Governor Clinton's preference for a more controlled constitutional convention to protect existing judicial structures.
Share
More from De Alexander
He had been an honest lawyer as well as an upright public official, and the people believed that his stubborn independence and sturdy integrity would make him a real governor, the enemy of rings and bosses, and the foe of avarice and…
In his text he explains the controversy so that the plain man may understand it, while in the notes he adduces the evidence that the specialist requires....
A keen, exhaustive and merciless criticism of the whole Philippine experiment....
Indeed, his administration admittedly ranked with the best that had adorned the State for a century, and his friends, including Independents and many Stalwarts, rallied with energy to his support.





