their Countrymen,—than avaricious or eager, in the pursuit of wealth.
Mr. Dickinson moved that the Executive should be removed at the request of a majority of the State Legislatures.
No Government can produce such good consequences as a limited monarchy, especially such as the English Constitution.
The application of the several Legislatures brings with it no force to the national Legislature.
Mr. Maddison said it was far from being his wish that every executive Officer should remain in Office, without being amenable to some Body for his conduct.
Mr. Randolph was for appointing three Persons, from three districts of the Union, to compose the Executive. A single Person may be considered the foetus of a Monarchy.
Mr. Butler was of opinion that a unity of the Executive would be necessary in order to promote dispatch;—that a plurality of Persons would never do. When he was in Holland the States general were obliged to give up their power to a French Man to direct their military operations.
