Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 18Gales and Seaton, 1852 |
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Side 1441
... gentleman from North Carolina , but not of the whole , and therefore should call for a division of the question . It had not originally been his intention to take any part in this debate , and he should not now do so , were it not for ...
... gentleman from North Carolina , but not of the whole , and therefore should call for a division of the question . It had not originally been his intention to take any part in this debate , and he should not now do so , were it not for ...
Side 1445
... gentleman from Kentucky an opportunity of ta- king the sense of the House on his proposition ; to do which , in his opinion , every gentleman had a right . He perceived that the gentleman from Kentucky was about to be deprived of taking ...
... gentleman from Kentucky an opportunity of ta- king the sense of the House on his proposition ; to do which , in his opinion , every gentleman had a right . He perceived that the gentleman from Kentucky was about to be deprived of taking ...
Side 1455
... gentlemen , who seemed inclined to adopt the first resolution , could not bring themselves up to this . What then was done ? The gentleman from Kentucky withdrew it , and then Mr. RANDOLPH asked leave to set the gentle- man right in ...
... gentlemen , who seemed inclined to adopt the first resolution , could not bring themselves up to this . What then was done ? The gentleman from Kentucky withdrew it , and then Mr. RANDOLPH asked leave to set the gentle- man right in ...
Side 1457
... Gentlemen had been called upon to show why this House had any right to request him ; it is given up that it is not expressly dele- gated , and if it is by implication . I should be glad to see it . I have examined the Constitution , and ...
... Gentlemen had been called upon to show why this House had any right to request him ; it is given up that it is not expressly dele- gated , and if it is by implication . I should be glad to see it . I have examined the Constitution , and ...
Side 1467
... gentleman ; but , it surely was not necessary to tell gentlemen that it was a fundamental principle that no man should have a vote in creating any office in which he would be interested . What was the case in making contracts ? Did they ...
... gentleman ; but , it surely was not necessary to tell gentlemen that it was a fundamental principle that no man should have a vote in creating any office in which he would be interested . What was the case in making contracts ? Did they ...
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Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 32 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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 declared defence Dennis Smelt duty embargo entitled An act Eppes Executive favor force foreign France gentleman from Virginia give Henry Southard honor House James Witherell Jedediah K Jesse Wharton John Rhea John Smilie Joseph Calhoun Joseph Desha Josiah Josiah Masters Legislature Macon 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 Richard Stanford Rowan Samuel seamen seat of Government Senate session Smith standing army suspend Territory Thomas thousand tion tleman treaty troops United vessels vote whole William Blackledge wish witness