 | 1864 - 600 pages
...but which, we may observe in passing, has always been thoroughly inefficient for any good purpose. The following are the chief stipulations of the Federal...independence and inviolability of the confederate states. A diUe federative (Bundes-Vereammlung) is to be created, and its attributions are sketched. The Diet... | |
 | James Laurie - 1842 - 1098 pages
...heads. All these States are united into a Confederation, the object of which is the maintenance of the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the confederated States. By the federal act, all the members possess equal rights ; and all are equally... | |
 | 1849 - 548 pages
...confederation, which shall be called the German Confederation. § 2. The design of it is the preservation of the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the individual German states. § 3. All members of the confederation have, as such, equal rights. They... | |
 | Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot - 1864 - 608 pages
...but which, we may observe in passing, has always been thoroughly inefficient for any good purpose. The following are the chief stipulations of the Federal...mutually guaranteed. There is to be in each state a " Landesstandliche Verfassung" — " il y aura des assemblies d'e"tats dans tous lea pays de la Confederation."... | |
 | John Wrottesley Baron Wrottesley - 1860 - 312 pages
...deputies to represent their interests. The object of this union is declared to be " the preservation of the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the Confederated States.* The Diet has power to establish fundamental laws for the Confederation, and organic... | |
 | Arthur Nicolson Baron Carnock - 1875 - 200 pages
...principal features. The Federal The object of the Confederation was stated to be the maintenance of the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the several German States. The affairs of the Confederation were entrusted to an assembly, of which Austria... | |
 | Arthur Nicolson Baron Cornock - 1875 - 148 pages
...Federal The object of the Confederation was stated to be '' Act, 1815. , . TT . •, the maintenance of the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the several German States. The affairs of the Confederation were entrusted to an assembly, of which Austria... | |
 | Walter Alison Phillips - 1901 - 604 pages
...Act for the Federal Constitution of Germany was stated, in its second article, to be to maintain • the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the Federal States. The members of the Confederation were, as such, to enjoy equal The Federal rights ;... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 706 pages
...Confederation " in perpetuity, under the presidency of Austria, " for the purpose of maintaining lie external and internal security of Germany and the...independence and inviolability of the confederate states," which were all to enjoy equal rights within the confederation. The affairs of the confederation were... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 710 pages
...character. Concerning [181&-1815 AD] this point Article 2 says: "The aim thereof is the maintenance of the external and internal security of Germany and the independence and inviolability of the several German states," which means, as far as it refers to internal concerns, the maintenance of equal... | |
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The object of the Confederation is the external and internal security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the confederate states. 
