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
A great deal of labor would have to be He meant in this remark no allusion to the
high minded performed by this committee . It would be their duty to and
honorable public officers who differed from him in examine the department well ;
to see ...
A great deal of labor would have to be He meant in this remark no allusion to the
high minded performed by this committee . It would be their duty to and
honorable public officers who differed from him in examine the department well ;
to see ...
Stran 7
They port of his remarks yesterday on the resolution respect . were familiar with
the business of the department . iting the Post Office Department , which had
appeared in would be injustice to them to suppose that they could de- the
Telegraph ...
They port of his remarks yesterday on the resolution respect . were familiar with
the business of the department . iting the Post Office Department , which had
appeared in would be injustice to them to suppose that they could de- the
Telegraph ...
Stran 15
... by giving his opinio : is without his remarks . Mr. Law- much about judicial
decency and decorum . Judge Peck less had given the substance , stripped of
the feathers . He had misconceived both by going into the newspapers ; and had
dared ...
... by giving his opinio : is without his remarks . Mr. Law- much about judicial
decency and decorum . Judge Peck less had given the substance , stripped of
the feathers . He had misconceived both by going into the newspapers ; and had
dared ...
Stran 33
Mr. MEREDITH continued , without concluding , his arAfter one or two additional
remarks from Mr. Wood - gument in defence of the respondent . BURY , Mr.
SMITH , of Maryland , and Mr. LIVINGSTON , FRIDAY , JANUARY 21 . the motion
of ...
Mr. MEREDITH continued , without concluding , his arAfter one or two additional
remarks from Mr. Wood - gument in defence of the respondent . BURY , Mr.
SMITH , of Maryland , and Mr. LIVINGSTON , FRIDAY , JANUARY 21 . the motion
of ...
Stran 35
What was the object once have been respectable himself ; but see what a monof
this remark ? Why was it introduced here ... He considered such charter as free
as the winds , provided he resort to the remarks improper . The respondent stood
...
What was the object once have been respectable himself ; but see what a monof
this remark ? Why was it introduced here ... He considered such charter as free
as the winds , provided he resort to the remarks improper . The respondent stood
...
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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