Annals of the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1853 |
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Side 1187
... tion and make a few observations relative to the subject now under consideration . This Mr. Hen- ry was an Englishman , but had long resided in this country ; so long , that he had obtained a cap- was a man of gentlemanly deportment ...
... tion and make a few observations relative to the subject now under consideration . This Mr. Hen- ry was an Englishman , but had long resided in this country ; so long , that he had obtained a cap- was a man of gentlemanly deportment ...
Side 1191
... tion that we ought to love each other , and we always should , did not our mad passions some- times run away with us . One part of the nation delights in using the sea ; another in agriculture ; we supply each other's wants ; we ought ...
... tion that we ought to love each other , and we always should , did not our mad passions some- times run away with us . One part of the nation delights in using the sea ; another in agriculture ; we supply each other's wants ; we ought ...
Side 1195
... tion of the Union whose character was implica - listments of the regular troops , to detachments relates to filling the ranks and prolonging the en- ted in these papers . Mr. Fisk said there was no fear of of this per- body as will ...
... tion of the Union whose character was implica - listments of the regular troops , to detachments relates to filling the ranks and prolonging the en- ted in these papers . Mr. Fisk said there was no fear of of this per- body as will ...
Side 1205
... tion to the General Government of the power to negotiate on the subject of this territory . At the same time he made this proposition , Mr. C. ut- terly disclaimed the idea that in any possible state of things ought this country to be ...
... tion to the General Government of the power to negotiate on the subject of this territory . At the same time he made this proposition , Mr. C. ut- terly disclaimed the idea that in any possible state of things ought this country to be ...
Side 1217
... tion had provided that new territory might be added to the States with their consent . As it was not provided by the Constitution which party should first assent , he presumed it was not material ; and , as this appeared to be the ...
... tion had provided that new territory might be added to the States with their consent . As it was not provided by the Constitution which party should first assent , he presumed it was not material ; and , as this appeared to be the ...
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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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Aaron Lyle Abner Lacock Adam Boyd Adam Seybert Alexander McKim amendment Answer Arunah Metcalf Asa Fitch Aylett Hawes Berlin and Milan Bibb bill blockade Bolling Hall Britain Burwell Captain commerce Committee Commodore Rodgers Congress court declared duties Ebenezer Sage Elias Earle embargo enemy engrossed Felix Grundy fired France frigate gentleman Harmanus Bleecker honor Hugh Nelson Hyneman Israel Pickens Jacob Hufty James Breckenridge James Pleasants John Rhea John Roane John Smilie Jonathan Roberts Joseph Desha Joseph Kent Joseph Lewis Laban Wheaton Langdon Cheves Leonard White letter Lewis Condict Little Belt Majesty's measure ment Minister motion nation neutral Obed Hall Orders in Council Peter Little petition Philip Stuart ports present President question Randolph read the third repeal Richard Stanford Samuel Dinsmoor Samuel Taggart seamen Secretary Senate ship Stephen Ormsby Thomas Gholson tion United Uri Tracy Whole William McCoy William Strong