Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volume 2; Volume 32Gales and Seaton, 1854 - Law |
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Page 1359
... possession of such a that question involved . It will be recollected , power by the General Government would be de- said Mr. C. , that , if unfortunately there should be trimental , much less dangerous to the independ- a majority both ...
... possession of such a that question involved . It will be recollected , power by the General Government would be de- said Mr. C. , that , if unfortunately there should be trimental , much less dangerous to the independ- a majority both ...
Page 1391
... possession of lands purchased by them from the State of North Caro- lina , and which are now held by the Chickasaw Indians , under a treaty concluded with the Uni- ted States . Referred to the committee appointed on the 17th December ...
... possession of lands purchased by them from the State of North Caro- lina , and which are now held by the Chickasaw Indians , under a treaty concluded with the Uni- ted States . Referred to the committee appointed on the 17th December ...
Page 1395
... possession of every means , and with abun- dance to answer every demand , but without the facilities of interchange and of internal inter- course , our country has experienced the priva- tions of every want and the expenses of every ...
... possession of every means , and with abun- dance to answer every demand , but without the facilities of interchange and of internal inter- course , our country has experienced the priva- tions of every want and the expenses of every ...
Page 1413
... it , but not in the obnoxious sense of the term ) that he either had the document in his possession or had seen it , he hoped that he would lay it before the House H. OF R. with the Ministers , on the call 1413 1414 HISTORY OF CONGRESS .
... it , but not in the obnoxious sense of the term ) that he either had the document in his possession or had seen it , he hoped that he would lay it before the House H. OF R. with the Ministers , on the call 1413 1414 HISTORY OF CONGRESS .
Page 1427
... possession farther than the Sabine , it is because we are not ready to go beyond it . We hold the right , and occupy the soil as far as we find it agreeable to do so . Consequently our claims on Spain are for spoliations only . As to ...
... possession farther than the Sabine , it is because we are not ready to go beyond it . We hold the right , and occupy the soil as far as we find it agreeable to do so . Consequently our claims on Spain are for spoliations only . As to ...
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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