The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States: With an Appendix Containing Important State Papers and Public Documents, and All the Laws of a Public NatureGales and Seaton, 1853 |
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... reason to be dissatisfied with the rigorous and unexpected re- strictions to which their trade with the French domin- ions has been subjected ; and which , if not discontin- ued , will require at least corresponding restrictions on ...
... reason to be dissatisfied with the rigorous and unexpected re- strictions to which their trade with the French domin- ions has been subjected ; and which , if not discontin- ued , will require at least corresponding restrictions on ...
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... reason why the militia could not be called forth to execute it . Indeed , it is one of those laws to the execution of which force is in- dispensably and properly applicable ; and if the laws can have a legitimate influence beyond the ...
... reason why the militia could not be called forth to execute it . Indeed , it is one of those laws to the execution of which force is in- dispensably and properly applicable ; and if the laws can have a legitimate influence beyond the ...
Sida 47
... reason have we to despair of the Republic ? What reason have we to doubt of the abundance of the Treasury supplies ? Until now the honorable Secretary has had no scope for the demonstration of his splendid financial talents . Of all the ...
... reason have we to despair of the Republic ? What reason have we to doubt of the abundance of the Treasury supplies ? Until now the honorable Secretary has had no scope for the demonstration of his splendid financial talents . Of all the ...
Sida 51
... reason why a debt of eighty millions of dollars is not felt in the United States , is , that the amount is so entirely within their ability . Now , sir , is it not infinitely better to restore the debt to its former amount , or more ...
... reason why a debt of eighty millions of dollars is not felt in the United States , is , that the amount is so entirely within their ability . Now , sir , is it not infinitely better to restore the debt to its former amount , or more ...
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... reason to be- lieve he never contemplated , nor was he capable of committing so daring an outrage on the rights possess Orleans . What was the conduct of the President upon that occasion ? Did he leave it defenceless for the enemy to ...
... reason to be- lieve he never contemplated , nor was he capable of committing so daring an outrage on the rights possess Orleans . What was the conduct of the President upon that occasion ? Did he leave it defenceless for the enemy to ...
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Aaron Lyle Abner Lacock Adam Boyd Additional Military Force Alexander McKim amendment Anderson appointed the committee army Aylett Hawes BAYARD Bibb bill was read Bolling Hall BRADLEY Britain British commerce Congress consider and report consideration Constitution correctly engrossed Crawford duty Ebenezer Sage Elias Earle enemy entitled An act Foreign Relations France Gaillard Giles Gilman Goodrich Government GREGG honorable House of Representatives Israel Pickens Jacob Hufty John John Smilie Joseph Desha land Leib Lloyd Lyman Law ment Message Messrs militia Mississippi Territory mittee motion nation Navy NAYS-Messrs object officers passed petition port present question raised read a third read the second read the third referred the bill report thereon reported the bill resolution Resolved Samuel second reading select committee Senate resumed Smith of Maryland Tait Territory Thomas Thomas Gholson thousand tion Treasury troops United Varnum vessels volunteers vote Whole William Worthington YEAS-Messrs