Now, waiving all considerations of equity or policy in regard to this provision, what more need be said to demonstrate its objectionable character than that it is in direct and undisguised violation of the pledge given by Congress to the States before... Documents of the Senate of the State of New York - Side 12av New York (State). Legislature. Senate - 1834Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
| United States. Congress - 1825 - 734 sider
...official act. But, on the 5th of December last, he returned us that bill, with a message, in which he says that it is " in direct and undisguised violation of...Congress to the States before a single cession was made;" and, in the act appropriating for a limited time ales of the public lands." This bill next paragraph,... | |
| United States. Congress - 1825 - 736 sider
...by which the United States became possessed of their Western domain; that one of its provisions was in direct and undisguised violation of the pledge given by Congress to the States; that the constitution provides that these compacts shall be untouched by the Legislative power, which... | |
| United States. Congress - 1834 - 852 sider
...this provision, what more need be said to demonstrate its objectionable character, than that it ¡9 in direct and undisguised violation of the pledge...Congress to the States before a single cession was made; tlmt it abrogates the condition upon which some of the States came into the Union; and that it sets... | |
| Timothy Pitkin - 1835 - 628 sider
...provision, what more need be said,- to demonstrate its objectionable character, than, that it is, in direct violation of the pledge, giv,en by Congress to the...sets at nought the 'terms of cession, spread upon the fare of every grant, under which the title, to that portion of the public lands is held, by the federal... | |
| Andrew Jackson - 1835 - 292 sider
...equity or policy in regard to this provision, what more need be said to demonstrate its objectionable character, than that it is in direct and undisguised violation of the pledge 1833.] given by congress to the states before a single cession was madr, that it abrogates the condition... | |
| United States. Congress - 1836 - 684 sider
...nett proceeds to the new States, he says, " What more need be said to demonstrate its objectionable character, than that it is in direct and undisguised...the States came into the Union; and that it sets at naught the terms of cession spread upon the face of every grant under which the title to that portion... | |
| United States. Congress - 1836 - 744 sider
...nett proceeds to the new States, he says, " What more need be said to demonstrate its objectionable character, than that it is in direct and undisguised...the States came into the Union; and that it sets at naught the terms of cession spread upon the face of every grant under which the title to that portion... | |
| Illinois - 1841 - 954 sider
...certain States, twelve and a half per cent, and then divide the balance among all the States, in direct violation of the pledge given by Congress to the States, before a single cession was made, contrary to the conditions upon which some of the States came into the Union and to the terms of every... | |
| Henry Clay - 1843 - 624 sider
...centage of the sales of the public lands to the states in which they were located, as an 'indirect and undisguised violation of the pledge given by congress to the states before a single cession was made, abrogating the condition on which some of the states came into the union, and setting at nought the... | |
| Epes Sargent - 1844 - 86 sider
...per cent, of the proceeds of the sales within their 'own limits to the new States, as an '* indirect and undisguised violation of the pledge given by Congress to the States before a single cession was made; abrogating the condition on which some of the Slates came into the Union; and setting at nought the... | |
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