Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volume 2; Volume 32Gales and Seaton, 1854 - Law |
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Page 1335
... nature of things , it could not have been intended by the convention to specify , in the Constitution , all the purposes to which revenue might be applied . There is noth- ing more entirely indefinite and general than the uses of ...
... nature of things , it could not have been intended by the convention to specify , in the Constitution , all the purposes to which revenue might be applied . There is noth- ing more entirely indefinite and general than the uses of ...
Page 1349
... nature and character of that power . It has been generally said to be a resulting power , an incidental power . But this is no definition that conveys any distinct idea of its nature , its political bearing on society , its rank in the ...
... nature and character of that power . It has been generally said to be a resulting power , an incidental power . But this is no definition that conveys any distinct idea of its nature , its political bearing on society , its rank in the ...
Page 1359
... nature of the power , by bringing up the what was of the utmost value - the kind favor of old theme of " State rights , " he would observe , the House , wearied as its patience was by this that if the illustrious persons just referred ...
... nature of the power , by bringing up the what was of the utmost value - the kind favor of old theme of " State rights , " he would observe , the House , wearied as its patience was by this that if the illustrious persons just referred ...
Page 1379
... nature , when attempted to be exercised in regard to constructions of the Constitution , and amendments to the instrument , in making which amendments the Constitution has given him no participation . The power of the Presi- dent is not ...
... nature , when attempted to be exercised in regard to constructions of the Constitution , and amendments to the instrument , in making which amendments the Constitution has given him no participation . The power of the Presi- dent is not ...
Page 1417
... nature of the cargo , or any other circumstance , induce him to suppose the vessel is intended for cruising , with a belligerent purpose . Mr. C. said he was Let us , said Mr. C. , in conclusion , put all these opposed to vesting such ...
... nature of the cargo , or any other circumstance , induce him to suppose the vessel is intended for cruising , with a belligerent purpose . Mr. C. said he was Let us , said Mr. C. , in conclusion , put all these opposed to vesting such ...
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Alexander Smyth Amelia Island amendment appointed arms army army of Peru Artigas authority Ballard Smith Banda Oriental bank bill Buenos Ayres Cadiz cause Chili Circello citizens claim colonies command commerce committed Committee Condition of South Congress Constitution contended court declared Director duty engrossed entitled An act ernment established Excellency Executive favor flag force foreign gentleman Government honor House hundred independence Internal Improvements Island JAMES MONROE Jeremiah Nelson justice La Plata land liberty LOWNDES LUIS DE ONIS MARCH Meade ment military Minister Montevideo motion nations Nelson North Carolina object officers opinion Paraguay passed patriots persons Plata port possession present President principles read a third read twice received relief Republic resolution respect roads Salta Secretary Senate South America Spain Spanish American Provinces Speaker territory thousand tion Treasury treaty United United Provinces vessels Virginia whole