University of Virginia Library

8124. STATE RIGHTS, Coercion.—

Respect
and friendship should, I think, mark the
conduct of the General towards the particular
government, and explanations should be
asked and time and color given them to tread
back their steps before coercion is held up
to their view.—
Opinion on Georgian Land Grants. Washington ed. vii, 468. Ford ed., v, 167.
(1790)
See Coercion of a State.