The Congressional Globe, Volumen16Blair & Rives, 1845 |
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... land this much I do know , that Georgia received every acre of land lying within her limits . And when the General Government extinguished the Indian title to a large district of country occupied by the Cherokees , instead of opening her ...
... land this much I do know , that Georgia received every acre of land lying within her limits . And when the General Government extinguished the Indian title to a large district of country occupied by the Cherokees , instead of opening her ...
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... land is admitted to be in this Government ; and these lands are now looked to as a permanent source of revenue . They are public property , and possess an intrinsic value . But that value is varied by two great causes : First , by the ...
... land is admitted to be in this Government ; and these lands are now looked to as a permanent source of revenue . They are public property , and possess an intrinsic value . But that value is varied by two great causes : First , by the ...
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... land upon him . ting off poor land upon him . With fifty dollars , it is true , he might purchase two hundred acres of land worth no more than twenty - five cents an acre . But , with the same money , he would do much better business by ...
... land upon him . ting off poor land upon him . With fifty dollars , it is true , he might purchase two hundred acres of land worth no more than twenty - five cents an acre . But , with the same money , he would do much better business by ...
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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