The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States: With an Appendix, Containing Important State Papers and Public Documents, and All the Laws of a Public Nature; with a Copious Index ... [First To] Eighteenth Congress.--first Session: Comprising the Period from [March 3, 1789] to May 27, 1824, Inclusive. Comp. from Authentic Materials, Količina 2Gales and Seaton, 1852 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 1443
... President of the United States , and therefore to inquire whether he has done his duty as to this or that particular officer . This doctrine may be more specious and more tenable than any other points which the gentle- man proposed . We ...
... President of the United States , and therefore to inquire whether he has done his duty as to this or that particular officer . This doctrine may be more specious and more tenable than any other points which the gentle- man proposed . We ...
Stran 1451
... President to communi- cate to Congress from time to time such informa- tion on the state of the Union as may be deemed necessary and proper . Why was this duty assign - duced an argument that we ought to instruct the ed to the President ...
... President to communi- cate to Congress from time to time such informa- tion on the state of the Union as may be deemed necessary and proper . Why was this duty assign - duced an argument that we ought to instruct the ed to the President ...
Stran 1453
... President of the United States ; they could see no objection to that . But what could be un- derstood by transmitting it ? Why send it to the President of the United States ? If it were im- proper to make the request , why trouble the ...
... President of the United States ; they could see no objection to that . But what could be un- derstood by transmitting it ? Why send it to the President of the United States ? If it were im- proper to make the request , why trouble the ...
Stran 1455
... President to do a certain act , transcending our own powers , in a modest manner ; but the gentleman from Kentucky seems to have thought the House then was in a temper to go further , and therefore moved a resolution not that we should ...
... President to do a certain act , transcending our own powers , in a modest manner ; but the gentleman from Kentucky seems to have thought the House then was in a temper to go further , and therefore moved a resolution not that we should ...
Stran 1457
... President of President to institute an inquiry , which was alrea- the United States , or to any other department of dy done , and the proceedings of the court were Government . If , then , the resolution be consid - published . But when ...
... President of President to institute an inquiry , which was alrea- the United States , or to any other department of dy done , and the proceedings of the court were Government . If , then , the resolution be consid - published . But when ...
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Abram Trigg Additional Army Alston amendment APRIL argument arms authority believe Bibb bill Britain British Burwell called citizens civil Clement Storer commerce committed Committee Congress consider Constitution court martial Daniel Ilsley DAWSON defence Dennis Smelt duty embargo entitled An act Eppes Executive favor force foreign France gentleman from Virginia give Henry Southard honor hope House James Witherell Jedediah K Jesse Wharton John Rhea John Smilie Joseph Calhoun Joseph Desha Josiah Legislature Macon Matthias Richards measure ment military court militia Montgomery Morrow motion nation necessary Nicholas object officer opinion opposed passed Peace Establishment ports present President principle proposed provision question QUINCY raise RANDOLPH reason resolution Resolved Richard Stanford Rowan Samuel seamen seat of Government Senate session Smith standing army Territory Thomas thousand tion tleman treaty troops United vessels vote whole William Blackledge wish witness