The Federalist Papers · Reading edition

Note 2
THE FEDERALIST. No. LXIX.

Vide Blackstone’s Commentaries, vol i., p. 257.

ITS PLACE IN THE BOOK

…ision, and stand in need of the ratification, of Parliament. But I believe this doctrine was never heard of, until it was broached upon the present occasion. Every jurist[2] of that kingdom, and every other man acquainted with its Constitution, knows, as an established fact, that the prerogative of making treaties exists in the crown in its utmost plentitude; and that the compacts entered into by the royal authority have the m…

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