On the recordNovember 21, 1787
As long as the reason of man continues fallible, and he is at liberty to exercise it, different opinions will be formed.
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congress.govEditor's note · Context
On the inevitability of differing opinions in a free society.
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More from James Madison
Mar 2, 1817
Such a view of the Constitution, finally, would have the effect of excluding the judicial authority of the United States from its participation in guarding the boundary between the legislative powers of the General and the State Governments
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Dec 5, 1816
They will have an opportunity at the same time of considering how far other provisions of the act may be rendered more clear and precise in their import.
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