The Federalist Papers · Reading edition

Note 1
THE FEDERALIST. No. XVIII.

This was but another name more specious for the independence of the members on the federal head.

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…n. The more effectually to nourish discord and disorder the Romans had, to the astonishment of those who confided in their sincerity, already proclaimed universal liberty[1] throughout Greece. With the same insidious views, they now seduced the members from the league, by representing to their pride the violation it committed on their sovereignty. By these arts this union, the last hope of Greece, the last hope of ancient libe…

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