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 7;Količina 21;Količina 52 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 5
He was no fonder of labor than other gentlemen . cessary , because a report from
such a committee in favor If the examination were assigned to the Post Office
Com- of the Department would be satisfactory to every body . mittee , he , for one
...
He was no fonder of labor than other gentlemen . cessary , because a report from
such a committee in favor If the examination were assigned to the Post Office
Com- of the Department would be satisfactory to every body . mittee , he , for one
...
Stran 7
He had been reported as give to the subject the fullest and freest examination . If
having represented Colonel Richard M. Johnson as an any abuse existed , let it
be brought to the notice of the agent to that Department . He had no recollection ...
He had been reported as give to the subject the fullest and freest examination . If
having represented Colonel Richard M. Johnson as an any abuse existed , let it
be brought to the notice of the agent to that Department . He had no recollection ...
Stran 19
Before the made ; such as it was set forth to be in the petition of the cross -
examination was finished , the Court adjourned . claimants . The calise then
came on upon its merits and the proofs . Mr. Lawless again argued it very much
at length .
Before the made ; such as it was set forth to be in the petition of the cross -
examination was finished , the Court adjourned . claimants . The calise then
came on upon its merits and the proofs . Mr. Lawless again argued it very much
at length .
Stran 21
In his observations , peachment . he permitted himself to use expressions which
Mr. LawThe cross - examination of Mr. LAWLESS was continued less considered
offensive to him as a man and a gentleman . up to the hour of adjournment .
In his observations , peachment . he permitted himself to use expressions which
Mr. LawThe cross - examination of Mr. LAWLESS was continued less considered
offensive to him as a man and a gentleman . up to the hour of adjournment .
Stran 23
He examination of the witnesses , on the part of the United was rather indifferent
than otherwise as to the fate of States , and then that this honorable court should
adjourn the resolution . Its object was to settle the doubts which over to Monday ...
He examination of the witnesses , on the part of the United was rather indifferent
than otherwise as to the fate of States , and then that this honorable court should
adjourn the resolution . Its object was to settle the doubts which over to Monday ...
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adopted allowed amendment amount answer appeared appointment appropriation argument asked authority bank believe bill called cause cents character charge claim committee Congress consideration considered constitution course court debate discussion dollars doubt duty effect established examination Executive existing expenses fact favor foreign friends further gentleman give given Government granted hands honorable hoped House hundred important inquiry interest Judge land letter matter means ment minister mission Monroe motion moved necessary never object opinion paid passed persons Post Office Postmaster present President principle printed proper proposed question reason received referred relation remarks removal Representatives resolution respect rule salt Secretary Senate sent session submitted taken thing thought thousand tion treaty United Virginia vote whole wish