The Federalist Papers · Reading edition

Note 3
THE FEDERALIST. No. LXX.

Ten.

ITS PLACE IN THE BOOK

…nd more readily suspected, and who cannot unite so great a mass of influence as when he is associated with others. The Decemvirs of Rome, whose name denotes their number,[3] were more to be dreaded in their usurpation than any ONE of them would have been. No person would think of proposing an Executive much more numerous than that body; from six to a dozen have been suggested for the number of the council. The extreme of these…

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