Annals of the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1855 |
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Side 27
... believe that public sentiment was in favor of this measure ; and he conceived this sentiment to be something like an instruction to Congress . He was happy to find that the Governor of South Carolina , in his excellent message , had ...
... believe that public sentiment was in favor of this measure ; and he conceived this sentiment to be something like an instruction to Congress . He was happy to find that the Governor of South Carolina , in his excellent message , had ...
Side 33
... believe any nation or any authority would feel itself aggrieved by having those free- booters pursued within its jurisdiction for punish- ment , or could so far sympathize with such atro- cious beings as not to rejoice in their ...
... believe any nation or any authority would feel itself aggrieved by having those free- booters pursued within its jurisdiction for punish- ment , or could so far sympathize with such atro- cious beings as not to rejoice in their ...
Side 49
... believe use of to obtain the drawback as the other ; for if such an alteration in the terms of the bill would the domestic is used , and obtains the drawback , be of no advantage to our growers of hemp , and the foreign will take its ...
... believe use of to obtain the drawback as the other ; for if such an alteration in the terms of the bill would the domestic is used , and obtains the drawback , be of no advantage to our growers of hemp , and the foreign will take its ...
Side 59
... believe that the gentle- man from Rhode Island greatly overrates the im- I will endeavor to make an estimate of the amount of cordage required for our own shipping , by taking an average of the four years , 1817 , 1818 , 1819 , and 1820 ...
... believe that the gentle- man from Rhode Island greatly overrates the im- I will endeavor to make an estimate of the amount of cordage required for our own shipping , by taking an average of the four years , 1817 , 1818 , 1819 , and 1820 ...
Side 65
... believe it would now re- quire not less than thirty thousand dollars to put the road in good condition on its whole extent . This opinion was founded not on his own obser- vation alone , as he had stated , but on the infor mation of ...
... believe it would now re- quire not less than thirty thousand dollars to put the road in good condition on its whole extent . This opinion was founded not on his own obser- vation alone , as he had stated , but on the infor mation of ...
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Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 18 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 32 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
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adopted amendment amount authority Bank bill was read CAMBRELENG Columbia Columbia river commerce committed Committee of Claims Committee on Public Congress Constitution court Cumberland Road D'WOLF debt District District of Columbia dollars duty engrossed entitled An act establish expediency exported favor foreign gentleman Georgia Government granted hemp honorable House of Representatives important Indians instructed to inquire JAMES MONROE JANUARY Judiciary Kentucky laid last session legislation Louisiana manufactures Maryland ment military militia mittee motion nation Naval Navy necessary object Ohio passed pension praying present President proposed Public Lands purpose question read a third read the second referred the bill relief reported a bill resolution Resolved resumed the consideration river road Secretary Secretary of War Senate resumed South Carolina submitted Tennessee Territory Territory of Florida Territory of Michigan tion trade Treasury treaty Treaty of Brownstown United vessels Virginia vote Whole