Register of Debates in Congress: Comprising the Leading Debates and Incidents of the Second Session of the Eighteenth Congress: [Dec. 6, 1824, to the First Session of the Twenty-fifth Congress, Oct. 16, 1837] Together with an Appendix, Containing the Most Important State Papers and Public Documents to which the Session Has Given Birth: to which are Added, the Laws Enacted During the Session, with a Copious Index to the Whole ..., Količina 2;Količina 13;Količina 69Gales & Seaton, 1837 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 81
Stran 1431
... independence . This was the object of the petition ; nor more nor less . If the Speaker decided that this was one of the petitions included in the resolution , he ( Mr. A. ) desired that the decision might be taken down , and that the ...
... independence . This was the object of the petition ; nor more nor less . If the Speaker decided that this was one of the petitions included in the resolution , he ( Mr. A. ) desired that the decision might be taken down , and that the ...
Stran 1439
... independence we had already absolutely recognised . We would not rec- ognise Michigan as a sovereign confederate State un- til she complied with a certain condition ; and whether that condition had or had not been substantially complied ...
... independence we had already absolutely recognised . We would not rec- ognise Michigan as a sovereign confederate State un- til she complied with a certain condition ; and whether that condition had or had not been substantially complied ...
Stran 1443
... independence as a nation . But , sir , neither the time nor the occasion will justify my going into an elaborate disquisition on the inherent rights of man and the origin of government . You open It has been asked , and will doubtless ...
... independence as a nation . But , sir , neither the time nor the occasion will justify my going into an elaborate disquisition on the inherent rights of man and the origin of government . You open It has been asked , and will doubtless ...
Stran 1465
... independence . Every public officer who avows and practices upon this policy is , in practice , a foe to the liberties of his country . Any public officer who violates the freedom of elections is guilty of a high misdemeanor . Any ...
... independence . Every public officer who avows and practices upon this policy is , in practice , a foe to the liberties of his country . Any public officer who violates the freedom of elections is guilty of a high misdemeanor . Any ...
Stran 1471
... independence , of Parliament , an infringement of th lowed was to deprive forty thousand office - holders of rights and liberties of the people , and an attempt to sa their right to vote in elections ! The subserviency of the basis of ...
... independence , of Parliament , an infringement of th lowed was to deprive forty thousand office - holders of rights and liberties of the people , and an attempt to sa their right to vote in elections ! The subserviency of the basis of ...
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Abijah Mann abolition accused ADAMS adopted amendment answer appear Appropriation Bill asked banks CALHOON called CAMBRELENG CAVE JOHNSON censure Chair chairman character Chilton Allan citizens claim Congress constitution contempt counsel debate duty election examination fact favor feelings gentleman from Massachusetts gentleman from Virginia GHOLSON Gideon Lee Government Hiland Hall honorable gentleman House Indians inquired interrogatory Job Mann John Calhoon John F. H. Claiborne Johnson justice Kentucky land last session ment Messrs Michigan mittee motion moved nation object officers opinion party PEARCE Peyton political present President previous question principle proceeding proposed proposition propounded R. M. Whitney received referred refused remarks resolution right of petition Samson Mason select committee Senate slavery slaves South Carolina Speaker Standefer taken Tennessee Texas Texians tion Treasury Union United VANDERPOEL vote Whittlesey whole Wise wished witness yeas and nays