Paola's English Tutor Fred
This blog is primarily for new language terminology.
Thursday, September 24, 2009
James Madison Letters a FIX University Study
Dear Sir New York Ocr. 17. 1788I have written a number of letters to you since my return here, and shall add this by another casual opportunity just notified to me by Mr St. John.
(1) Your favor of July 31 came to hand the day before yesterday. The pamphlets of the Marquis Condorcet & Mr. Dupont referred to in it have also been received. Your other letters inclosed to the Delegation have been and will be disposed of as you wish; particularly those to Mr. Eppes & Col. Lewis.
Nothing has been done on the subject of the [outfit]: there not having been a Congress of nine States for some time, nor even of seven for the last week. It is pretty certain that there will not again be a quorum of either number within the present year; and by no means certain that there will be one at all under the old Confederation. The Committee finding that nothing could be done have neglected to make a report as yet. I have spoken with a member of it in order to get one made, that the case may fall of course and in a favorable shape within the attention of the new Government. The fear of a precedent will probably lead to an allowance for a limited time, of the [salary as enjoyed originally] by [foreign ministers] in [preference to a separate allowance for outfit]. One of the [members of the treasury board]
(2) who ought, if certain facts have [not escaped his memory to witness the reasonableness of your] calculations, [takes occasion I find to impress a contrary idea]. Fortunately [his influence will] not [be a very formidable obstacle to right].The States which have adopted the new Constitution are all proceeding to the arrangements for putting it into action in March next. Pennsylva. alone has as yet actually appointed deputies, & that only for the Senate. My last mentioned that these were Mr. R. Morris & a Mr. McClay. How the other elections there & elsewhere will run is matter of uncertainty. The Presidency alone unites the conjectures of the public. The vice president is not at all marked out by the general voice. As the President will be from a Southern State, it falls almost of course for the other part of the Continent to supply the next in rank. South Carolina may however think of Mr. Rutlidge unless it should be previously discovered that votes will be wasted on him. The only candidates in the Northern States brought forward with their known consent are [Hancock and Adams] and [between these it seems probable the question will lie]. Both of them [are objectionable and would I think be postponed] by the [general suffrage to several others] if they [would accept the place. Hancock] is [weak, ambitious, a courtier of popularity given to low intrigue] and [lately reunited by a factious friendship with S. Adams---;J. Adams] has made [himself obnoxious to many] particularly in the [Southern states by the political principles avowed in his book]. Others [recollecting his cabal during the war against General Washington], knowing [his extravagant self importance] and [considering his preference of an unprofitable dignity to] some [place of emolument] better [adapted to private fortune as a proof of his] having [an eye to the presidency conclude] that [he would not be a very cordial second to the general] and that [an impatient ambition] might [even intrigue for a premature advancement]. The [danger would be the greater if] particular [factious characters] as may be the case, [should get into the public councils. Adams] it appears, is [not unaware of] some [of the obstacles to his wish]: and [thro a letter to Smith] has [thrown out popular sentiments as to the proposed president].
The little pamphlet herewith inclosed will give you a collective view of the alterations which have been proposed for the new Constitution. Various and numerous as they appear they certainly omit many of the true grounds of opposition. The articles relating to Treaties---;to paper money, and to contracts, created more enemies than all the errors in the System positive & negative put together. It is true nevertheless that not a few, particularly in Virginia have contended for the proposed alterations from the most honorable & patriotic motives; and that among the advocates for the Constitution, there are some who wish for further guards to public liberty & individual rights. As far as these may consist of a constitutional declaration of the most essential rights, it is probable they will be added; though there are many who think such addition unnecessary, and not a few who think it misplaced in such a Constitution. There is scarce any point on which the party in opposition is so much divided as to its importance and its propriety. My own opinion has always been in favor of a bill of rights; provided it be so framed as not to imply powers not meant to be included in the enumeration. At the same time I have never thought the omission a material defect, nor been anxious to supply it even by subsequent amendment, for any other reason than that it is anxiously desired by others. I have favored it because I supposed it might be of use, and if properly executed could not be of disservice. I have not viewed it in an important light 1. because I conceive that in a certain degree, though not in the extent argued by Mr. Wilson,
(3) the rights in question are reserved by the manner in which the federal powers are granted. 2. because there is great reason to fear that a positive declaration of some of the most essential rights could not be obtained in the requisite latitude. I am sure that the rights of Conscience in particular, if submitted to public definition would be narrowed much more than they are likely ever to be by an assumed power. One of the objections in New England was that the Constitution by prohibiting religious tests, opened a door for Jews, Turks & infidels. 3. because the limited powers of the federal Government and the jealousy of the subordinate Governments, afford a security which has not existed in the case of the State Governments, and exists in no other. 4. because experience proves the inefficacy of a bill of rights on those occasions when its controul is most needed. Repeated violations of these parchment barriers have been committed by overbearing majorities in every State. In Virginia I have seen the bill of rights violated in every instance where it has been opposed to a popular current. Notwithstanding the explicit provision contained in that instrument for the rights of Conscience it is well known that a religious establishment wd. have taken place in that State, if the legislative majority had found as they expected, a majority of the people in favor of the measure; and I am persuaded that if a majority of the people were now of one sect, the measure would still take place and on narrower ground than was then proposed, notwithstanding the additional obstacle which the law has since created.
Wherever the real power in a Government lies, there is the danger of oppression. In our Governments the real power lies in the majority of the Community, and the invasion of private rights is chiefly to be apprehended, not from acts of Government contrary to the sense of its constituents, but from acts in which the Government is the mere instrument of the major number of the constituents. This is a truth of great importance, but not yet sufficiently attended to: and is probably more strongly impressed on my mind by facts, and reflections suggested by them, than on yours which has contemplated abuses of power issuing from a very different quarter. Wherever there is an interest and power to do wrong, wrong will generally be done, and not less readily by a powerful & interested party than by a powerful and interested prince. The difference, so far as it relates to the superiority of republics over monarchies, lies in the less degree of probability that interest may prompt abuses of power in the former than in the latter; and in the security in the former agst. oppression of more than the smaller part of the society, whereas in the former
(4) it may be extended in a manner to the whole. The difference so far as it relates to the point in question---;the efficacy of a bill of rights in controuling abuses of power---;lies in this, that in a monarchy the latent force of the nation is superior to that of the sovereign, and a solemn charter of popular rights, must have a great effect, as a standard for trying the validity of public acts, and a signal for rousing & uniting the superior force of the community; whereas in a popular Government, the political and physical power may be considered as vested in the same hands, that is in a majority of the people, and consequently the tyrannical will of the sovereign is not to be controuled by the dread of an appeal to any other force within the community. What use then it may be asked can a bill of rights serve in popular Governments? I answer the two following which though less essential than in other Governments, sufficiently recommend the precaution. 1. The political truths declared in that solemn manner acquire by degrees the character of fundamental maxims of free Government, and as they become incorporated with the national sentiment, counteract the impulses of interest and passion. 2. Altho' it be generally true as above stated that the danger of oppression lies in the interested majorities of the people rather than in usurped acts of the Government, yet there may be occasions on which the evil may spring from the latter source; and on such, a bill of rights will be a good ground for an appeal to the sense of the community. Perhaps too there may be a certain degree of danger, that a succession of artful and ambitious rulers, may by gradual & well-timed advances, finally erect an independent Government on the subversion of liberty. Should this danger exist at all, it is prudent to guard against it, especially when the precaution can do no injury. At the same time I must own that I see no tendency in our governments to danger on that side. It has been remarked that there is a tendency in all Governments to an augmentation of power at the expence of liberty. But the remark as usually understood does not appear to me well founded. Power when it has attained a certain degree of energy and independence goes on generally to further degrees. But when below that degree, the direct tendency is to further degrees of relaxation, until the abuses of liberty beget a sudden transition to an undue degree of power. With this explanation the remark may be true; and in the latter sense only, is it in my opinion applicable to the Governments in America. It is a melancholy reflection that liberty should be equally exposed to danger whether the Government have too much or too little power, and that the line which divides these extremes should be so inaccurately defined by experience.Supposing a bill of rights to be proper the articles which ought to compose it, admit of much discussion. I am inclined to think that absolute restrictions in cases that are doubtful, or where emergencies may overrule them, ought to be avoided. The restrictions however strongly marked on paper will never be regarded when opposed to the decided sense of the public; and after repeated violations in extraordinary cases, they will lose even their ordinary efficacy. Should a Rebellion or insurrection alarm the people as well as the Government, and a suspension of the Hab. corp. be dictated by the alarm, no written prohibitions on earth would prevent the measure. Should an army in time of peace be gradually established in our neighbourhood by Britn. or Spain, declarations on paper would have as little effect in preventing a standing force for the public safety. The best security agst. these evils is to remove the pretext for them. With regard to monopolies they are justly classed among the greatest nusances in Government. But it is clear that as encouragements to literary works and ingenious discoveries, they are not too valuable to be wholly renounced?
Would it not suffice to require in all cases a reserved right to the Public to abolish the privilege at a price to be specified in the grant of it? Is there not also infinitely less danger of this abuse in our Governments, than in most others? Monopolies are sacrifices of the many to the few. Where the power is in the few it is natural for them to sacrifice the many to their own partialities and corruptions. Where the power, as with us, is in the many not in the few, the danger can not be very great that the few will be thus favored. It is much more to be dreaded that the few will be unnecessarily sacrificed to the many.I inclose a paper containing the late proceedings in Kentucky.
(5) I wish the ensuing Convention may take no step injurious to the character of the district, and favorable to the views of those who wish ill to the U. States. One of my late letters communicated some circumstances which will not fail to occur on perusing the objects of the proposed Convention in next month. Perhaps however there may be less connection between the two cases than at first one is ready to conjecture.
View Page Images:
James Madison (1809-17)
James Madison, 4th president Democratic-Republican, was born on Mar. 16, 1751, in Port Conway, King George Co., VA, the son of James and Eleanor Rose Conway Madison. Madison graduated from Princeton in 1771. He served in the Virginia Constitutional Convention (1776), and, in 1780, became a delegate to the Second Continental Congress. He was chief recorder at the Constitutional Convention in 1787 and supported ratification in the Federalist Papers, written with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay. In 1789, Madison was elected to the House of Representatives, where he helped frame the Bill of Rights and fought against passage of the Alien and Sedition Acts. In the 1790s, he helped found the Democratic-Republican Party, which ultimately became the Democratic Party. He became Jefferson's secretary of state in 1801.
Madison was elected president in 1808. His first term was marked by tensions with Great Britain, and his conduct of foreign policy was criticized by the Federalists and by his own party. Nevertheless, he was reelected in 1812, the year war was declared on Great Britain. The war that many considered a second American revolution ended with a treaty that settled none of the issues. Madison's most important action after the war was demilitarizing the U.S.-Canadian border.
In 1817, Madison retired to his estate, Montpelier, where he served as an elder statesman. He edited his famous papers on the Constitutional Convention and helped found the University of Virginia, of which he became rector in 1826. He died June 28, 1836.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Siguiente
Archives
Aug 9, 2004
Aug 10, 2004
Aug 17, 2004
Aug 24, 2004
Aug 26, 2004
Aug 31, 2004
Sep 1, 2004
Sep 2, 2004
Sep 6, 2004
Sep 14, 2004
Sep 15, 2004
Sep 23, 2004
Sep 27, 2004
Sep 30, 2004
Oct 7, 2004
Oct 16, 2004
Nov 16, 2004
Nov 17, 2004
Nov 25, 2004
Dec 4, 2004
Nov 9, 2007
Jan 5, 2008
Feb 4, 2008
Jul 11, 2008
Oct 14, 2008
Dec 31, 2008
Mar 17, 2009
Jun 11, 2009
Jul 1, 2009
Aug 3, 2009
Aug 12, 2009
Aug 13, 2009
Aug 14, 2009
Aug 21, 2009
Aug 25, 2009
Aug 27, 2009
Sep 8, 2009
Sep 18, 2009
Sep 24, 2009
Sep 29, 2009
Oct 6, 2009
Oct 13, 2009
Oct 19, 2009
Nov 11, 2009
Nov 18, 2009
Nov 20, 2009
Nov 24, 2009
Dec 7, 2009
Dec 27, 2009
Jan 1, 2010
Jan 20, 2010
Feb 12, 2010
Feb 24, 2010
Mar 4, 2010
Mar 18, 2010
Apr 6, 2010
Apr 23, 2010
May 22, 2010
Jun 2, 2010
Jun 10, 2010
Jun 30, 2010
Jul 9, 2010
Jul 15, 2010
Aug 2, 2010
Aug 11, 2010
Aug 27, 2010
Aug 31, 2010
Sep 4, 2010
Sep 14, 2010
Oct 1, 2010
Nov 9, 2010
Dec 1, 2010
Dec 21, 2010
Dec 25, 2010
Jan 1, 2011
Jan 16, 2011
Jan 26, 2011
Feb 4, 2011
Feb 24, 2011
Mar 23, 2011
Apr 7, 2011
Apr 29, 2011
May 10, 2011
May 16, 2011
May 20, 2011
May 26, 2011
May 30, 2011
Jun 2, 2011
Jun 14, 2011
Jul 23, 2011
Aug 1, 2011
Aug 10, 2011
Aug 26, 2011
Aug 29, 2011
Aug 31, 2011
Sep 1, 2011
Sep 2, 2011
Sep 5, 2011
Sep 7, 2011
Sep 12, 2011
Sep 22, 2011
Sep 26, 2011
Sep 28, 2011
Oct 4, 2011
Oct 6, 2011
Oct 11, 2011
Oct 20, 2011
Oct 25, 2011
Oct 27, 2011
Nov 1, 2011
Nov 2, 2011
Nov 4, 2011
Nov 9, 2011
Nov 10, 2011
Nov 17, 2011
Nov 22, 2011
Nov 23, 2011
Nov 28, 2011
Nov 30, 2011
Dec 9, 2011
Dec 18, 2011
Dec 21, 2011
Dec 25, 2011
Dec 29, 2011
Dec 30, 2011
Jan 2, 2012
Jan 3, 2012
Jan 4, 2012
Jan 5, 2012
Jan 11, 2012
Jan 12, 2012
Jan 16, 2012
Jan 19, 2012
Jan 23, 2012
Jan 24, 2012
Jan 30, 2012
Jan 31, 2012
Feb 1, 2012
Feb 2, 2012
Feb 3, 2012
Feb 6, 2012
Feb 7, 2012
Feb 8, 2012
Feb 9, 2012
Feb 10, 2012
Feb 13, 2012
Feb 14, 2012
Feb 15, 2012
Feb 16, 2012
Feb 17, 2012
Feb 20, 2012
Feb 21, 2012
Feb 22, 2012
Feb 23, 2012
Feb 24, 2012
Feb 28, 2012
Feb 29, 2012
Mar 1, 2012
Mar 2, 2012
Mar 5, 2012
Mar 6, 2012
Mar 8, 2012
Mar 9, 2012
Mar 12, 2012
Mar 13, 2012
Mar 14, 2012
Mar 15, 2012
Mar 16, 2012
Mar 17, 2012
Mar 20, 2012
Mar 21, 2012
Mar 22, 2012
Mar 23, 2012
Mar 26, 2012
Mar 28, 2012
Mar 29, 2012
Mar 30, 2012
Apr 2, 2012
Apr 3, 2012
Apr 4, 2012
Apr 9, 2012
Apr 10, 2012
Apr 11, 2012
Apr 12, 2012
Apr 13, 2012
Apr 16, 2012
Apr 17, 2012
Apr 18, 2012
Apr 19, 2012
Apr 20, 2012
Apr 23, 2012
Apr 24, 2012
Apr 25, 2012
Apr 26, 2012
Apr 27, 2012
Apr 30, 2012
May 2, 2012
May 3, 2012
May 7, 2012
May 8, 2012
May 9, 2012
May 10, 2012
May 11, 2012
May 14, 2012
May 15, 2012
May 16, 2012
May 17, 2012
May 18, 2012
May 22, 2012
May 23, 2012
May 24, 2012
May 25, 2012
Jun 4, 2012
Jun 5, 2012
Jun 7, 2012
Jun 8, 2012
Jun 9, 2012
Jun 10, 2012
Jun 11, 2012
Jun 12, 2012
Jun 14, 2012
Jun 15, 2012
Jun 22, 2012
Jun 25, 2012
Jun 26, 2012
Jun 28, 2012
Jun 29, 2012
Jul 3, 2012
Jul 5, 2012
Jul 6, 2012
Jul 9, 2012
Jul 10, 2012
Jul 11, 2012
Jul 12, 2012
Jul 13, 2012
Jul 19, 2012
Jul 23, 2012
Jul 25, 2012
Jul 27, 2012
Jul 28, 2012
Jul 30, 2012
Jul 31, 2012
Aug 1, 2012
Aug 3, 2012
Aug 6, 2012
Aug 8, 2012
Aug 9, 2012
Aug 10, 2012
Aug 13, 2012
Aug 14, 2012
Aug 15, 2012
Aug 21, 2012
Aug 22, 2012
Aug 23, 2012
Aug 24, 2012
Aug 27, 2012
Aug 28, 2012
Aug 29, 2012
Aug 30, 2012
Aug 31, 2012
Sep 3, 2012
Sep 4, 2012
Sep 5, 2012
Sep 6, 2012
Sep 7, 2012
Sep 10, 2012
Sep 11, 2012
Sep 13, 2012
Sep 14, 2012
Sep 18, 2012
Sep 19, 2012
Sep 20, 2012
Sep 21, 2012
Sep 25, 2012
Sep 26, 2012
Sep 27, 2012
Sep 28, 2012
Oct 1, 2012
Oct 2, 2012
Oct 3, 2012
Oct 4, 2012
Oct 8, 2012
Oct 9, 2012
Oct 10, 2012
Oct 16, 2012
Oct 17, 2012
Oct 18, 2012
Oct 19, 2012
Oct 26, 2012
Oct 31, 2012
Nov 1, 2012
Nov 2, 2012
Nov 6, 2012
Nov 7, 2012
Nov 8, 2012
Nov 13, 2012
Nov 15, 2012
Nov 16, 2012
Nov 20, 2012
Nov 21, 2012
Nov 22, 2012
Nov 23, 2012
Nov 27, 2012
Nov 28, 2012
Dec 1, 2012
Dec 5, 2012
Dec 10, 2012
Dec 12, 2012
Dec 17, 2012
Dec 19, 2012
Dec 20, 2012
Dec 21, 2012
Dec 25, 2012
Dec 27, 2012
Dec 28, 2012
Dec 29, 2012
Jan 2, 2013
Jan 8, 2013
Jan 10, 2013
Jan 15, 2013
Jan 22, 2013
Jan 28, 2013
Jan 29, 2013
Jan 30, 2013
Jan 31, 2013
Feb 1, 2013
Feb 4, 2013
Feb 6, 2013
Feb 7, 2013
Feb 8, 2013
Feb 11, 2013
Feb 12, 2013
Feb 13, 2013
Feb 14, 2013
Feb 15, 2013
Feb 18, 2013
Feb 19, 2013
Feb 20, 2013
Feb 21, 2013
Feb 22, 2013
Feb 23, 2013
Feb 25, 2013
Feb 26, 2013
Mar 2, 2013
Mar 4, 2013
Mar 8, 2013
Mar 11, 2013
Mar 13, 2013
Mar 14, 2013
Mar 16, 2013
Mar 18, 2013
Mar 19, 2013
Mar 21, 2013
Mar 22, 2013
Mar 26, 2013
Apr 1, 2013
Apr 2, 2013
Apr 3, 2013
Apr 4, 2013
Apr 5, 2013
Apr 6, 2013
Apr 9, 2013
Apr 12, 2013
Apr 16, 2013
Apr 19, 2013
Apr 23, 2013
Apr 30, 2013
May 3, 2013
May 6, 2013
May 8, 2013
May 14, 2013
May 18, 2013
May 23, 2013
May 27, 2013
May 30, 2013
Jun 7, 2013
Jun 12, 2013
Jun 14, 2013
Jun 17, 2013
Jun 21, 2013
Jun 25, 2013
Jun 27, 2013
Jun 28, 2013
Jun 29, 2013
Jul 2, 2013
Jul 4, 2013
Jul 5, 2013
Jul 6, 2013
Jul 9, 2013
Jul 12, 2013
Jul 16, 2013
Jul 17, 2013
Jul 18, 2013
Jul 22, 2013
Jul 26, 2013
Jul 29, 2013
Jul 31, 2013
Aug 2, 2013
Aug 5, 2013
Aug 9, 2013
Aug 12, 2013
Aug 13, 2013
Aug 15, 2013
Aug 16, 2013
Aug 20, 2013
Aug 26, 2013
Aug 29, 2013
Sep 6, 2013
Sep 10, 2013
Sep 12, 2013
Sep 13, 2013
Sep 17, 2013
Sep 21, 2013
Sep 24, 2013
Sep 26, 2013
Oct 1, 2013
Oct 3, 2013
Oct 7, 2013
Oct 8, 2013
Oct 9, 2013
Oct 11, 2013
Oct 15, 2013
Oct 18, 2013
Oct 23, 2013
Oct 26, 2013
Oct 28, 2013
Oct 29, 2013
Nov 5, 2013
Nov 8, 2013
Nov 14, 2013
Nov 15, 2013
Nov 19, 2013
Nov 23, 2013
Nov 25, 2013
Nov 28, 2013
Nov 30, 2013
Dec 2, 2013
Dec 3, 2013
Dec 4, 2013
Dec 6, 2013
Dec 10, 2013
Dec 11, 2013
Dec 13, 2013
Dec 16, 2013
Dec 20, 2013
Dec 21, 2013
Dec 28, 2013
Dec 30, 2013
Jan 2, 2014
Jan 3, 2014
Jan 7, 2014
Jan 8, 2014
Jan 9, 2014
Jan 10, 2014
Jan 15, 2014
Jan 18, 2014
Jan 20, 2014
Jan 21, 2014
Jan 22, 2014
Jan 23, 2014
Jan 25, 2014
Jan 27, 2014
Jan 28, 2014
Jan 30, 2014
Feb 4, 2014
Feb 5, 2014
Feb 8, 2014
Feb 10, 2014
Feb 11, 2014
Feb 12, 2014
Feb 14, 2014
Feb 17, 2014
Feb 18, 2014
Feb 21, 2014
Feb 24, 2014
Feb 25, 2014
Feb 26, 2014
Feb 28, 2014
Mar 3, 2014
Mar 6, 2014
Mar 10, 2014
Mar 13, 2014
Mar 15, 2014
Mar 17, 2014
Mar 19, 2014
Mar 20, 2014
Mar 21, 2014
Apr 1, 2014
Apr 3, 2014
Apr 7, 2014
Apr 10, 2014
Apr 14, 2014
Apr 16, 2014
Apr 22, 2014
Apr 23, 2014
Apr 24, 2014
Apr 29, 2014
May 3, 2014
May 7, 2014
May 8, 2014
May 10, 2014
May 12, 2014
May 14, 2014
May 15, 2014
May 16, 2014
May 20, 2014
May 21, 2014
May 23, 2014
May 26, 2014
May 29, 2014
May 31, 2014
Jun 2, 2014
Jun 3, 2014
Jun 5, 2014
Jun 10, 2014
Jun 16, 2014
Jun 17, 2014
Jun 20, 2014
Jun 21, 2014
Jun 24, 2014
Jun 25, 2014
Jun 30, 2014
Jul 3, 2014
Jul 5, 2014
Jul 7, 2014
Jul 8, 2014
Jul 9, 2014
Jul 10, 2014
Jul 12, 2014
Jul 15, 2014
Jul 17, 2014
Jul 19, 2014
Jul 21, 2014
Jul 22, 2014
Jul 26, 2014
Jul 29, 2014
Aug 1, 2014
Aug 4, 2014
Aug 12, 2014
Aug 15, 2014
Aug 22, 2014
Aug 29, 2014
Sep 5, 2014
Sep 9, 2014
Sep 11, 2014
Sep 13, 2014
Sep 16, 2014
Sep 18, 2014
Sep 29, 2014
Sep 30, 2014
Oct 1, 2014
Oct 2, 2014
Oct 4, 2014
Oct 6, 2014
Oct 15, 2014
Oct 16, 2014
Oct 20, 2014
Oct 21, 2014
Oct 23, 2014
Oct 27, 2014
Oct 29, 2014
Nov 6, 2014
Nov 8, 2014
Nov 11, 2014
Nov 13, 2014
Nov 19, 2014
Nov 20, 2014
Nov 21, 2014
Nov 22, 2014
Nov 27, 2014
Dec 1, 2014
Dec 4, 2014
Dec 11, 2014
Dec 17, 2014
Jan 15, 2015
Jan 16, 2015
Jan 28, 2015
Jan 29, 2015
Feb 2, 2015
Feb 6, 2015
Feb 10, 2015
Feb 11, 2015
Feb 14, 2015
Feb 17, 2015
Feb 18, 2015
Feb 23, 2015
Feb 25, 2015
Feb 28, 2015
Mar 2, 2015
Mar 6, 2015
Mar 7, 2015
Mar 9, 2015
Mar 10, 2015
Mar 17, 2015
Mar 19, 2015
Mar 30, 2015
Apr 4, 2015
Apr 7, 2015
Apr 10, 2015
Apr 11, 2015
Apr 14, 2015
Apr 17, 2015
Apr 18, 2015
Apr 21, 2015
Apr 29, 2015
May 2, 2015
May 5, 2015
May 6, 2015
May 12, 2015
May 14, 2015
May 16, 2015
May 20, 2015
May 23, 2015
May 26, 2015
May 27, 2015
May 30, 2015
Jun 2, 2015
Jun 6, 2015
Jun 16, 2015
Jun 20, 2015
Jun 26, 2015
Jul 1, 2015
Jul 2, 2015
Jul 4, 2015
Jul 6, 2015
Jul 8, 2015
Jul 10, 2015
Jul 11, 2015
Jul 16, 2015
Jul 18, 2015
Jul 23, 2015
Jul 25, 2015
Jul 28, 2015
Aug 1, 2015
Aug 3, 2015
Aug 6, 2015
Aug 10, 2015
Aug 18, 2015
Aug 21, 2015
Aug 24, 2015
Aug 26, 2015
Aug 31, 2015
Sep 3, 2015
Sep 9, 2015
Sep 15, 2015
Sep 17, 2015
Sep 21, 2015
Sep 22, 2015
Sep 25, 2015
Sep 28, 2015
Sep 29, 2015
Oct 1, 2015
Oct 6, 2015
Oct 8, 2015
Oct 10, 2015
Oct 17, 2015
Oct 20, 2015
Oct 26, 2015
Oct 27, 2015
Oct 28, 2015
Oct 31, 2015
Nov 6, 2015
Nov 14, 2015
Nov 28, 2015
Dec 9, 2015
Dec 15, 2015
Jan 19, 2016
Feb 16, 2016
Feb 23, 2016
Feb 25, 2016
Mar 8, 2016
Mar 22, 2016
Apr 7, 2016
Apr 22, 2016
May 3, 2016
May 7, 2016
May 8, 2016
May 17, 2016
May 31, 2016
Jun 4, 2016
Jun 11, 2016
Jun 16, 2016
Jun 26, 2016
Jun 28, 2016
Jul 4, 2016
Jul 11, 2016
Jul 16, 2016
Jul 17, 2016
Jul 21, 2016
Jul 25, 2016
Jul 31, 2016
Aug 5, 2016
Aug 17, 2016
Aug 27, 2016
Sep 2, 2016
Sep 16, 2016
Sep 22, 2016
Sep 27, 2016
Oct 4, 2016
Oct 10, 2016
Oct 27, 2016
Nov 17, 2016
Nov 28, 2016
Dec 9, 2016
Dec 16, 2016
Dec 22, 2016
Dec 31, 2016
Jan 26, 2017
Jan 31, 2017
Feb 10, 2017
Feb 14, 2017
Feb 23, 2017
Feb 28, 2017
Mar 2, 2017
Mar 7, 2017
Mar 16, 2017
Mar 18, 2017
Mar 31, 2017
Apr 4, 2017
Apr 10, 2017
Apr 15, 2017
Apr 18, 2017
May 12, 2017
May 16, 2017
May 19, 2017
May 20, 2017
May 27, 2017
Jun 2, 2017
Jun 9, 2017
Jun 12, 2017
Jun 15, 2017
Jun 23, 2017
Jun 24, 2017
Jul 6, 2017
Jul 11, 2017
Jul 18, 2017
Jul 24, 2017
Aug 12, 2017
Aug 28, 2017
Sep 2, 2017
Sep 12, 2017
Sep 21, 2017
Oct 9, 2017
Oct 28, 2017
Nov 2, 2017
Nov 7, 2017
Dec 5, 2017
Dec 13, 2017
Dec 16, 2017
Dec 23, 2017
Jan 11, 2018
Jan 23, 2018
Jan 29, 2018
Jan 31, 2018
Feb 12, 2018
Feb 16, 2018
Feb 24, 2018
Mar 1, 2018
Apr 6, 2018
Apr 17, 2018
Apr 23, 2018
May 2, 2018
May 5, 2018
May 12, 2018
May 18, 2018
May 24, 2018
May 29, 2018
May 31, 2018
Jun 9, 2018
Jun 12, 2018
Jun 22, 2018
Jul 4, 2018
Jul 11, 2018
Jul 27, 2018
Aug 1, 2018
Aug 18, 2018
Aug 22, 2018
Aug 31, 2018
Sep 4, 2018
Jun 13, 2019
Jul 10, 2019
Jul 16, 2019
Jul 27, 2019
Jul 30, 2019
Aug 19, 2019
Sep 2, 2019
Sep 9, 2019
Oct 2, 2019
Oct 31, 2019
Dec 23, 2019
Jan 14, 2020
Feb 1, 2020
Feb 22, 2020
Mar 4, 2020
Mar 29, 2020
Jun 19, 2020
Jul 1, 2020
Jul 7, 2020
Jul 11, 2020
Aug 17, 2020
Sep 11, 2020
Sep 20, 2020
Nov 28, 2020
Dec 27, 2020
Jan 24, 2021
Jul 15, 2021
Jun 27, 2023
Dec 6, 2023
Subscribe to Posts [Atom]