| John Mabry Mathews, Clarence Arthur Berdahl - 1928 - 1004 strani
...consent that any person holding an office of trust or profit, under the United States, shall accept of a title of nobility, or any other title or office, from any king, prince, or foreign state. And the Convention do, in the name and in the behalf of the people of this commonwealth, enjoin it... | |
| Theodore Dreiser - 1987 - 1168 strani
...different states, every issue of fact, arising in actions at common law, shall be tried by a jury, if the parties, or either of them, request it. Ninthly. Congress...trust or profit, under the United States, shall accept of a title of nobility, or any other title or office, from any king, prince, or foreign state. And... | |
| Bernard Schwartz - 1992 - 322 strani
...actions between citizens of different states shall be tried by jury upon request of any party; (9) Congress shall at no time consent that any person...or office, from any king, prince, or foreign state. Four of the Massachusetts proposed amendments were included in the twelve amendments approved by Congress... | |
| Nehgs - 1995 - 498 strani
...different states, every issue of fact arising in actions at common law, shall be tried by a jury, if the parties, or either of them, request it. Ninthly. Congress...trust or profit, under the United States, shall accept of a title of nobility, or any other title or office, from any king, prince, or foreign state. CHARACTER... | |
| Theodore L. Johnson - 2002 - 600 strani
...Common Law shall be Tryed by Jury, if the Parties, or either of them request it — Ninthly-Congress shall at no Time consent that any Person holding an...Trust or profit under the United States shall accept any Title of Nobility or any other Title or Office from any King, Prince, or Foreign State — Tenth,... | |
| Thomas Coffin Amory - 1859 - 434 strani
...have no power to permit any person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States, to accept a title of nobility, or any other title or office, from any king, prince, or sovereign state. When circumstances seemed propitious, and a sufficient number of the opposition appeared... | |
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