The Congressional Globe, Volumen16Blair & Rives, 1845 |
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... Constitution of the United States . The power , by the third sec- tion of the fourth article of the Constitution of the United States , conferred upon Congress to admit new States , it is perfectly apparent from the whole section , is ...
... Constitution of the United States . The power , by the third sec- tion of the fourth article of the Constitution of the United States , conferred upon Congress to admit new States , it is perfectly apparent from the whole section , is ...
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... Constitution could not have contemplated it , because the river Mississippi was not ours at the time the Constitution was made . It has been acquired since ; and , therefore , either from its magnitude or uses , could not have been ...
... Constitution could not have contemplated it , because the river Mississippi was not ours at the time the Constitution was made . It has been acquired since ; and , therefore , either from its magnitude or uses , could not have been ...
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... constitution . to lean upon public bounty for support , is excluded || Is the doctrine sound , that when the constitution from any participation in the choice of his rulers ; uses a word capable of two different definitions , the and ...
... constitution . to lean upon public bounty for support , is excluded || Is the doctrine sound , that when the constitution from any participation in the choice of his rulers ; uses a word capable of two different definitions , the and ...
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49th parallel admitted adopt American annexation argument assert believe Britain British Government Captain cent Chairman citizens claim Columbia river commerce committee compromise Congress Constitution continued coun course debate declaration desire discovery dispute duty emigration England ernment extend favor feel foreign forty-ninth parallel gentleman give the notice House Hudson Bay Company interests joint occupancy labor land latitude Meares measure ment Mexico millions national honor Native Native American navigation navy negotiation never Nootka convention Nootka Sound convention northwest coast Northwest Company offer opinion Oregon question Oregon territory Pacific party patriotism peace Plenipotentiary political portion ports possession present President principle proposed proposition protection resolution revenue Rocky mountains Senate settle settlement slavery soil South Carolina sovereignty Spain Spanish spirit tariff tariff of 1842 terminate Texas tion trade treaty Union United vessels vote Whig whole of Oregon