The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1855 |
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Página 1221
... slaves . Mr. T. said he was unwilling to al- low the introduction of any more slaves : it could not be necessary for agricultural purposes . All the productions before mentioned , could be brought to perfection , and raised in abundance ...
... slaves . Mr. T. said he was unwilling to al- low the introduction of any more slaves : it could not be necessary for agricultural purposes . All the productions before mentioned , could be brought to perfection , and raised in abundance ...
Página 1223
... slaves , he had fully demonstated to the Commit- tee when the bill for the admission of Missouri into the Union was under consideration . Mr. T. said it must be evident from the present ratio of population , as stated by the delegate ...
... slaves , he had fully demonstated to the Commit- tee when the bill for the admission of Missouri into the Union was under consideration . Mr. T. said it must be evident from the present ratio of population , as stated by the delegate ...
Página 1225
... slave - so far from it , that if it be fact that the labor of slaves is there in demand , by prohibiting their further introduction into the territory , that demand will be increased , and the value of such property now there , will be ...
... slave - so far from it , that if it be fact that the labor of slaves is there in demand , by prohibiting their further introduction into the territory , that demand will be increased , and the value of such property now there , will be ...
Página 1227
... slaves from be- ing taken into their territory , they can prohibit them by their own act . If they think proper to admit the emigration of slaves , they can say so . Let them be their own judges , and not force upon them a yoke they may ...
... slaves from be- ing taken into their territory , they can prohibit them by their own act . If they think proper to admit the emigration of slaves , they can say so . Let them be their own judges , and not force upon them a yoke they may ...
Página 1229
... slave population . The restrictions which are now proposed , amount , in fact , first , to the emancipation of the present slaves and their issue ; and , secondly , to a condition precedent to the admission of these Territories into the ...
... slave population . The restrictions which are now proposed , amount , in fact , first , to the emancipation of the present slaves and their issue ; and , secondly , to a condition precedent to the admission of these Territories into the ...
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admitted agreed Amelia Island amendment answer Appalachicola Arbuthnot authority bank Barancas bill boundary Britain Captain Catholic Majesty ceded cession Cevallos charter chiefs citizens claims coast colonies command committee Congress court Creek declared desire discounts dominions duty ernment excellency FEBRUARY force foreign France French Governor grant Gulf of Mexico honor hostile House important Indians informed instructions island Jackson justice King land letter liberty Lord Castlereagh Louisiana Luis de Onis Majesty's Majesty's Government Mark's ment Minister Mississippi nation negotiation negro fort negroes object officers Orleans parties payment peace Pensacola Plenipotentiaries ports possession present President principles proposed province provisions question received Relations with Spain respect river schooner Secretary Senate settlement ship sion slaves South Carolina specie stipulated stockholders territory tion treaty Treaty of Ghent Treaty of St troops United vessels violation West Florida