The Constitutional and Political History of the United States, Volym 1Callaghan, 1879 |
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Sida 13
... Niles ' Reg . , XXVI , pp . 164 , 165 . 2 Niles , XIX , p . 157 . source of alarm was the conduct of the people who.
... Niles ' Reg . , XXVI , pp . 164 , 165 . 2 Niles , XIX , p . 157 . source of alarm was the conduct of the people who.
Sida 24
... Niles ' Reg . , XLIII , p . 9. Benton admits that during the first year six hundred and ninety officials were dismissed . Thirty Years ' View , I , p . 160. Clay writes March 12 , 1829 , that is , eight days after the inauguration ...
... Niles ' Reg . , XLIII , p . 9. Benton admits that during the first year six hundred and ninety officials were dismissed . Thirty Years ' View , I , p . 160. Clay writes March 12 , 1829 , that is , eight days after the inauguration ...
Sida 34
... Niles , XLII , pp . 289-292 , 315 , 316. Parton , Life of A. Jackson , III , p . 260 et seq . , adds some items not to be found in Niles . 2 Calh.'s Works , II , p . 323 . THE PENSION AGENCY . 35 In the beginning of August 34 JACKSON'S ...
... Niles , XLII , pp . 289-292 , 315 , 316. Parton , Life of A. Jackson , III , p . 260 et seq . , adds some items not to be found in Niles . 2 Calh.'s Works , II , p . 323 . THE PENSION AGENCY . 35 In the beginning of August 34 JACKSON'S ...
Sida 39
... in the city of New York , alone , by persons holding offices there , that the ' spoils of victory ' may be made to remain with them . " April , 1834. Niles , XLVI , p . 97 . ical wisdom demanded a more moderate tone . The peculiar.
... in the city of New York , alone , by persons holding offices there , that the ' spoils of victory ' may be made to remain with them . " April , 1834. Niles , XLVI , p . 97 . ical wisdom demanded a more moderate tone . The peculiar.
Sida 53
... Niles , XLV , p . 236 . 3 2 2 Even Benton writes : " Instead of a competition among them [ the local banks ] to obtain the deposits , there was holding off , and an absolute re- fusal on the part of many . " He is not at a loss for an ...
... Niles , XLV , p . 236 . 3 2 2 Even Benton writes : " Instead of a competition among them [ the local banks ] to obtain the deposits , there was holding off , and an absolute re- fusal on the part of many . " He is not at a loss for an ...
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The Constitutional and Political History of the United States, Volym 1 Hermann Von Holst Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1877 |
The Constitutional and Political History of the United States, Volym 1 Hermann Von Holst Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1889 |
The Constitutional and Political History of the United States Hermann Von Holst Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1889 |
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abolition of slavery abolitionism abolitionists administration annexation annexation of Texas bank Benton bill branch banks Buren cabinet Calhoun candidate cause citizens claim Clay Clay's committee Congr congress considered constitution convention Corresp decision declared demanded democratic democratic party District duty election electoral endeavored England entirely executive expressed fact favor federal hand house of representatives hundred Ibid Indians interest J. Q. Adams Jackson John Quincy Adams land legislative legislature letter loco-focos Lord Aberdeen majority means ment Mexican Mexico moral negroes Niles nomination obliged opinion opposition party persons petition political politicians president principle Priv protection provisions reason relation resolution secretary Seminoles senate slave slaveholding slavery question slavocracy South Carolina southern speech Statesm.'s tariff territory Texan Texas things tion treasury treaty Tyler Union United veto Virginia vote Webster whig party whigs whole wished York
Populära avsnitt
Sida 429 - I AM the Lord thy God, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt, and out of the house of bondage.
Sida 64 - By the constitution of the United States, the president is invested with certain important political powers, in the exercise of which, he is to use his own discretion, and is accountable only to his country in his political character, and to his own conscience.
Sida 64 - In such cases, their acts are his acts ; and whatever opinion may be entertained of the manner in which Executive discretion may be used, still there exists, and can exist, no power to control that discretion. The subjects are political; they respect the nation, not individual rights, and being intrusted to the Executive, the decision of the Executive is conclusive.
Sida 441 - Army, shall be considered as a common fund for the use and benefit of such of the United States as have become, or shall become members of the confederation...
Sida 48 - But where the law is not prohibited, and is really calculated to effect any of the objects intrusted to the government, to undertake here to inquire into the degree of its necessity, would be to pass the line which circumscribes the judicial department, and to tread on legislative ground.
Sida 49 - The Congress, the Executive and the Court must each for itself be guided by its own opinion of the Constitution. Each public officer who takes an oath to support the Constitution swears that he will support it as he understands it, and not as it is understood by others.
Sida 263 - William Slade, of Vermont, joined to the presentation of some abolitionist petitions the motion that they should be referred to an extraordinary committee, with instructions to bring in a bill for the abolition of slavery and the slave trade in the District of Columbia.
Sida 50 - ... every man is equally entitled to protection by law; but when the laws undertake to add to these natural and just advantages artificial distinctions, to grant titles, gratuities, and exclusive privileges, to make the rich richer and the potent more powerful...
Sida 254 - No Indian tribe in exercising powers of self-government shall— (1) make or enforce any law prohibiting the free exercise of religion, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition for a redress of grievances...
Sida 245 - That all petitions, memorials, resolutions, propositions, or papers, relating in any way, or to any extent whatsoever, to the subject of slavery, or the abolition of slavery, shall, without being either printed or referred, be laid upon the table, and that no further action whatever shall be had thereon.