Cases of Contested Elections in Congress: From the Year 1789 to 1834, InclusiveGales and Seaton, 1834 - 1025 páginas |
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Página 7
... whole community , that they should have power to regulate their own elections , in order to secure a representation from every part , and prevent any improper regulations calculated to answer party purposes only . It is a solecism in ...
... whole community , that they should have power to regulate their own elections , in order to secure a representation from every part , and prevent any improper regulations calculated to answer party purposes only . It is a solecism in ...
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... whole State ought to vote for the whole number of members to be elected for that State . Congress might , under like impressions , set their regulations aside . He had heard that many citizens of Virginia ( which State was divided into ...
... whole State ought to vote for the whole number of members to be elected for that State . Congress might , under like impressions , set their regulations aside . He had heard that many citizens of Virginia ( which State was divided into ...
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... whole community , that they should have power to regulate their own elections , in order to secure a representation from every part , and prevent any improper regulations calculated to answer party purposes only . It is a solecism in ...
... whole community , that they should have power to regulate their own elections , in order to secure a representation from every part , and prevent any improper regulations calculated to answer party purposes only . It is a solecism in ...
Página 11
... whole State ought to vote for the whole number of members to be elected for that State . Congress might , under like impressions , set their regulations aside . He had heard that many citizens of Virginia ( which State was divided into ...
... whole State ought to vote for the whole number of members to be elected for that State . Congress might , under like impressions , set their regulations aside . He had heard that many citizens of Virginia ( which State was divided into ...
Página 12
... Whole House , but no report upon them appears to have been made . On the 6th December , 1797 , a debate arose in the House , upon a series of resolutions offered , relative to this subject , by Mr. HARPER , of South Carolina , which ...
... Whole House , but no report upon them appears to have been made . On the 6th December , 1797 , a debate arose in the House , upon a series of resolutions offered , relative to this subject , by Mr. HARPER , of South Carolina , which ...
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Términos y frases comunes
18th CONGRESS 1st SESSION 21st CONGRESS 23d CONGRESS admitted alleged amendment appears appointed authority ballot box borough candidate canvass certificate citizen clerk Committee of Elections constitution contested election Daniel Hugunin Debate decided decision declared Delegate deponent depositions duty elec electors entitled evidence facts favor Garrard county gentleman George Loyall Government Governor honorable House of Representatives illegal inhabitant inspectors intention Israel Smith James Guyon John judges Kentucky Legislature Letcher majority Marksbury member of Congress mittee Moore motion Narsworthy Hunter nued number of votes oath objection opinion Parmenio Adams parties person petition petitioner poll book prescribed present principle proof proved qualifications question received rejected residence resolution seat Senate sheriff Silas Wright sitting member South Carolina Speech supposed sworn taken Territory testimony tinued tion town United Virginia voters votes given William William McCreery witnesses