A History of the Struggle for Slavery Extension Or Restriction in the United States: From the Declaration of Independence to the Present Day. Mainly Compiled and Condensed from the Journals of Congress and Other Official Records, and Showing the Vote by Yeas and Nays on the Most Important Divisions in Either HouseDix, Edwards & Company, 1856 - 164 páginas |
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Página 2
... assembly was called , interfered and The distinction of free and slave States , with the kindred assumption of a natural antagonism between the North and South , was utterly unknown to the men of the Revolution . was In the first ...
... assembly was called , interfered and The distinction of free and slave States , with the kindred assumption of a natural antagonism between the North and South , was utterly unknown to the men of the Revolution . was In the first ...
Página 25
... Assembly , Jan. 17 , 1820 : " Whereas , The inhibiting the further extension of Slavery in these United States is a subject of deep concern among the people of this State ; and whereas we consider Slavery as an evil much to be deplored ...
... Assembly , Jan. 17 , 1820 : " Whereas , The inhibiting the further extension of Slavery in these United States is a subject of deep concern among the people of this State ; and whereas we consider Slavery as an evil much to be deplored ...
Página 26
... Assembly met : That it is , in the opinion of this General Assembly , the constitutional right of the United States , in Congress assembled , to enact and establish , as one of the conditions for the ad- mission of a new State into the ...
... Assembly met : That it is , in the opinion of this General Assembly , the constitutional right of the United States , in Congress assembled , to enact and establish , as one of the conditions for the ad- mission of a new State into the ...
Página 27
... Assembly refrains from expressing any opinion States North and West of that State . either in favor or against the principles of Slavery ; proposition did not emanate from the original but to support and maintain State rights , which ...
... Assembly refrains from expressing any opinion States North and West of that State . either in favor or against the principles of Slavery ; proposition did not emanate from the original but to support and maintain State rights , which ...
Página 30
... Assembly shall have no power to pass laws , First , for the emancipation of slaves without the consent of their owners , or without paying them , before such emancipation , a full equivalent for such Slaves so emancipated ; and , Second ...
... Assembly shall have no power to pass laws , First , for the emancipation of slaves without the consent of their owners , or without paying them , before such emancipation , a full equivalent for such Slaves so emancipated ; and , Second ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admission admitted adopted aforesaid amendment annexation appointed Atchison authority bill boundary California citizens claim Committee Compromise Congress Constitution convention Court declared delegates district Douglas duty election emigrants establish existing favor Free Free-State further enacted Governor gress held hereby inhabitants Iowa John John Landis Johnson Jones Judges Kansas Territory Kansas-Nebraska act legal votes legislative assembly legislature ment Messrs Mexico Missouri Missouri Compromise Missourians Mordecai Oliver moved Nays NAYS-Against Nebraska New-Mexico Norman Allen oath officers Ohio organic party passed Pawnee City persons polls portion precinct principle Pro-Slavery proceedings prohibited proposed question Reeder regulations Republic of Texas residents resolution Resolved Restriction returns ritory Senate session settlers sion slaveholding Slavery slaves South Tenn Terri Territorial government Territory of Kansas Territory of Nebraska Texas thereof tion tory treaty Union United voters Whigs William Wilmot Proviso Yeas