...forces and of the militia of the United States — to have the entire direction of war when authorized or begun — to have, with the advice and approbation...Senate, the power of making all treaties — to have the appointment of the beads or chief officers of the departments of finance, war, and foreign affairs...

...what may have lurked in the resolution that he introduced, June 18, that the Chief Executive should have the sole appointment of the heads or chief officers...Departments of Finance, War, and Foreign Affairs." But Hamilton foresaw a great " Elliot Debates, Ed. 1845, V, 522, 525. " Elliot Debates, Ed. 1845, V,...

...what may have lurked in the resolution that he introduced, June 18, that the Chief Executive should have the sole appointment of the heads or chief officers...Departments of Finance, War, and Foreign Affairs." But Hamilton foresaw a great " Elliot Debates, Ed. 1845, V, 522, 525. 11 Elliot Debates, Ed. 1845,...

...passed, and the execution of all laws passed ; to have the entire direction of war, when authorized or begun ; to have, with the advice and approbation...the nomination of all other officers (ambassadors of foreign nations included), subject to the approbation or rejection of the Senate; to have the power...

...effective Executive Departments. Alexander Hamilton's plan of government contemplated a supreme executive "to have the sole appointment of the heads or chief...Departments of Finance, War, and Foreign Affairs." 1 Oliver Ellsworth proposed that there be an executive council to consist of the President of the Senate,...

...forces and of the militia of the United States — to have the entire direction of war when authorized or begun — to have, with the advice and approbation...Senate, the power of making all treaties — to have the appointment of the * Lodge, Alexander Hamilton, p. 59 et seq.; Gilpin, Madison Papers, vol. ii., p....

...Alexander Hamilton at once proposed a plan of government which contemplated a supreme executive, "to have sole appointment of the heads or chief officers of...the Departments of Finance, War and Foreign Affairs. ' ' 42 An executive council was also proposed, composed of the President of the Senate, the Chief Justice...

...edited by Henry Cabot Lodge, v. 1, p. 331-333. New York & London, 1885. 23jcm.) " The Governor ... to have, with the advice and approbation of the Senate, the power of making all treaties," etc., p. 332 ; " The Senator to have the sole power of declaring war — the power of advising and...

...about to be passed, and the execution of all laws passed: to have the direction of war when authorized or begun; to have, with the advice and approbation of the Senate, the power of making all treaties, etc. On August 23 article 9, section 1, was reported by the Committee of Detail, reading, "The Senate...

...executive. Hamilton's plan, submitted to the convention on June 18, provided that the executive should " have the sole appointment of the heads or chief officers...departments of Finance, War, and Foreign Affairs." Morris, in the debate on July 19, expressed the conviction that " there must be certain great officers...