The Congressional GlobeBlair & Rives, 1840 |
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Página 13
... regard to State sovereignty , which had been so much spoken of , he would say that he had the highest re- gard for it . But when he spoke of the sovereignty of a State , he did not mean that there was no dif- ference between the people ...
... regard to State sovereignty , which had been so much spoken of , he would say that he had the highest re- gard for it . But when he spoke of the sovereignty of a State , he did not mean that there was no dif- ference between the people ...
Página 28
... regard to the observations which had been made on the floor , charging him with having committed a monstrous usurpation , he would only say , in re- ply to the gentleman who made these observations , if they were made for the purpose of ...
... regard to the observations which had been made on the floor , charging him with having committed a monstrous usurpation , he would only say , in re- ply to the gentleman who made these observations , if they were made for the purpose of ...
Página 33
... regard to the argument of the gentleman from New York , [ Mr. VANDERPOEL , ] he looked upon it as an argument to the people , and contended that the admissions of the gentleman from New Jersey [ Mr. RANDOLPH ] could have no weight upon ...
... regard to the argument of the gentleman from New York , [ Mr. VANDERPOEL , ] he looked upon it as an argument to the people , and contended that the admissions of the gentleman from New Jersey [ Mr. RANDOLPH ] could have no weight upon ...
Página 40
... regard to the elections of members of Congress from that State . Mr. RIVES . I understood that the gentleman from Alabama [ Mr. CRABB ] had called for the reading of the credentials of the contested member from Pennsylvania . I now ...
... regard to the elections of members of Congress from that State . Mr. RIVES . I understood that the gentleman from Alabama [ Mr. CRABB ] had called for the reading of the credentials of the contested member from Pennsylvania . I now ...
Página 52
... regard to the propriety of repeat- ing what a gent eman might say this freeds . He woud admit that he did express the fear to his friends that the resolution would be considered as expiring with that evening's proccedi : gs ; but he ...
... regard to the propriety of repeat- ing what a gent eman might say this freeds . He woud admit that he did express the fear to his friends that the resolution would be considered as expiring with that evening's proccedi : gs ; but he ...
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Abolition Abolitionists adjourned adopted amendment Anson Brown appeal asked AYCRIGG bill BYNUM called Calvary Morris Cave Johnson certificates CHAIR citizens Claims CLERK colleague Congress Constitution contended Cumberland road Davis debate decided decision District DROMGOOLE duty election entitled expediency floor following resolution GARLAND gentleman from South gentleman from Virginia Government Governor House of Representatives Indiana instructed to inquire Jacob Thompson Jersey John JOHNSON Judson Allen Kentucky leave to introduce ment Messrs Missouri motion moved object Office and Post party Pensions PETRIKIN point of order praying presented the memorial presented the petition President previous question printed proceedings proposition Public Lands ques read twice received referred relief remarks Resolved Rice Garland rules seats Secretary Senate Sherrod Williams Smith South Carolina SPEAKER STANLY submitted taken Territory Thompson tion Treasury Truman Smith United VANDERPOEL viva voce vote Waddy Thompson Williams WISE yeas and nays