Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volume 2; Volume 32Gales and Seaton, 1854 - Law |
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Page 1317
... party . There is , in this compact , a reservation of " all the ceded territory , as a common fund for the use and benefit of the several States , including Virginia , according to their respective propor- ' tions in the general charge ...
... party . There is , in this compact , a reservation of " all the ceded territory , as a common fund for the use and benefit of the several States , including Virginia , according to their respective propor- ' tions in the general charge ...
Page 1343
... party has glided through the country , whilst the former is an existing perpetual right . The one is the mere boon of hospitality , extend- ed to a guest , whilst the other is the property of sovereignty , and is contained among the ...
... party has glided through the country , whilst the former is an existing perpetual right . The one is the mere boon of hospitality , extend- ed to a guest , whilst the other is the property of sovereignty , and is contained among the ...
Page 1349
... parties , may justly be have arrived at the consciousness that Congress interpreted more liberally than more odious possess it , I will proceed , said Mr. O. , to examine clauses , which impose burdens and hardships on whether it is ...
... parties , may justly be have arrived at the consciousness that Congress interpreted more liberally than more odious possess it , I will proceed , said Mr. O. , to examine clauses , which impose burdens and hardships on whether it is ...
Page 1361
... party , ( if parties might be named , ) throwing off the veil , furnished to their adversa- ries the most effectual ground of opposition . If they had not passed those acts , he thought it highly probable that the current of power would ...
... party , ( if parties might be named , ) throwing off the veil , furnished to their adversa- ries the most effectual ground of opposition . If they had not passed those acts , he thought it highly probable that the current of power would ...
Page 1415
... parties all the obligations of neutrality - the obligations due to a party in a civil war being very different from those due to a people in re- bellion , and demanding therefore a different state of our laws . But , returning to the ...
... parties all the obligations of neutrality - the obligations due to a party in a civil war being very different from those due to a people in re- bellion , and demanding therefore a different state of our laws . But , returning to the ...
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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