Niles' Weekly Register, Volume 44H. Niles, 1833 - United States |
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Page iv
... Friends ' trial in N. J. Frothingham , young G 376 372 , 401 , 417 Gallagher , capt . John Galleries of congress , order in Gallipagos islands Gedney , It . marine railway of 405 , 423 114 19 326 423 Washington Globe 1 , 15 ; Watkins ...
... Friends ' trial in N. J. Frothingham , young G 376 372 , 401 , 417 Gallagher , capt . John Galleries of congress , order in Gallipagos islands Gedney , It . marine railway of 405 , 423 114 19 326 423 Washington Globe 1 , 15 ; Watkins ...
Page vii
... friends 131 : emigration stopped 423 : great weaving 424 from 222 : death of Mr. Turnbull 287 , 311 : letter from 311 : of the oration on 405 : ce- lebration of the battle of fort Moultrie 324 : Mr. Colcock's nullifying declaration 324 ...
... friends 131 : emigration stopped 423 : great weaving 424 from 222 : death of Mr. Turnbull 287 , 311 : letter from 311 : of the oration on 405 : ce- lebration of the battle of fort Moultrie 324 : Mr. Colcock's nullifying declaration 324 ...
Page 1
... friends were interested in a bank , were voted down by should be defeated ; and he added that this was a means others , justice and propriety required that these latter of obtaining justice , that , as he understood , had been long ...
... friends were interested in a bank , were voted down by should be defeated ; and he added that this was a means others , justice and propriety required that these latter of obtaining justice , that , as he understood , had been long ...
Page 7
... friends of the protective system , voted for this bill . He did not object to the prospective and biennial reductions made by the bill up to 1841 , but he objected to the clauses which did , in effect , prohibit the repealing action of ...
... friends of the protective system , voted for this bill . He did not object to the prospective and biennial reductions made by the bill up to 1841 , but he objected to the clauses which did , in effect , prohibit the repealing action of ...
Page 8
... friends of the bill would send out a flaming sword , accompanied The opponents of the bill would send out a flaming sword : the by the olive branch . The gentleman from Massachusetts had thought proper to say that he ( Mr. Clay ) would ...
... friends of the bill would send out a flaming sword , accompanied The opponents of the bill would send out a flaming sword : the by the olive branch . The gentleman from Massachusetts had thought proper to say that he ( Mr. Clay ) would ...
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ad valorem amendment American amount arrived assembly of Maryland authorised Baltimore bank believe bill British Cambreleng canal capital cent cholera citizens Clay colonies commerce committee congress constitution cotton court Cuba Danish West Indies debt declared dollars duties effect England executive exported favor foreign France friends gentlemen Georgia Hanse Towns honorable hundred important Indian interest Ireland labor land late legislature letter lieut lieutenant manufactures March Massachusetts ment millions motion National Intelligencer nays negro nullification object opinion paper party passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia population port present president principle proceedings protection question rail road Randolph received reduced resolution respect revenue Russia secretary senate session slave slavery South Carolina steamboat tariff thousand tion trade treasury treaty union United vessels Virginia vote Washington whole Wickliffe York
Popular passages
Page 187 - ... prescribed by law in respect to executions issued against property upon judgments of a court of record, and shall be entitled to the same fees for his services in executing the warrant, to be collected in the same manner.
Page 122 - ... that he has resided within the United States, five years at least, and within the state or territory, where such court is at the time held, one year at least; that he will support the constitution of the United States; and that he doth absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whatever, and particularly by name, the prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whereof he was before a citizen or subject; which proceedings...
Page 187 - If any sheriff shall neglect to return any such warrant as directed therein, or to pay over any money collected by him in pursuance thereof, he shall be proceeded against in the supreme court by attachment in the same manner, and with...
Page 160 - ... place it on a level of competition with foreign vessels, particularly in transporting the important and bulky productions of our own soil. The failure of equality and reciprocity in the existing regulations on this subject operates in our ports as a premium to foreign competitors, and the inconvenience...
Page 160 - ... in a national view the change is justly regarded as of itself more than a recompense for those privations and losses resulting from foreign injustice which furnished the general impulse required for its accomplishment. How far it may be expedient to guard the infancy of this improvement in the distribution of labor by regulations of the commercial tariff, is a subject which can not fail to suggest itself to your patriotic reflections.
Page 229 - Prussian vessels may also be so imported in vessels of the United States of America, without paying other or higher duties or charges, of whatever kind or denomination, levied in the name or to the profit of the Government, the local authorities, or of any private establishments whatsoever, than if the same merchandise or produce had been imported in Prussian vessels.
Page 21 - The time at which I stand before you is full of interest. The eyes of all nations are fixed on our republic. The event of the existing crisis will be decisive in the opinion of mankind of the practicability of our federal system of Government. Great is the stake placed in our hands: great is the responsibility which must rest upon the people of the United States. Let us realize the importance of the attitude in which we stand before the world.
Page 76 - I wish to see the tariff separated from the politics of the country, that business men may go to work in security, with some prospect of stability in our laws, and without every thing being staked on the issue of elections as it were on the hazards of the die.
Page 21 - ... the public will constitutionally expressed. To this end it becomes the duty of all to yield a ready and patriotic submission to the laws constitutionally enacted, and thereby promote and strengthen a proper confidence in those institutions of the several States and of the United States which the people themselves have ordained for their own government.
Page 48 - That so much of the second section of the act of the 14th of July aforesaid, as fixes the rate of duty on all milled and fulled cloth, known by the name of plains, kerseys, or Kendal cottons, of which wool is the only material, the value whereof does not exceed thirty-five cents a square yard, at five per centum ad valorem; shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed. And the said articles shall be subject to the same duty...