Speeches in Congress on Admission of California1850 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 80–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 4
... regard to either its critical or apparent meaning . Then why wrest and torture it from its natural and obvious purpose ? 6 6 confers upon Congress the power to dispose of , and to make rules and regulations in regard to , all the ...
... regard to either its critical or apparent meaning . Then why wrest and torture it from its natural and obvious purpose ? 6 6 confers upon Congress the power to dispose of , and to make rules and regulations in regard to , all the ...
Էջ 2
... regard to speculative opin- ions whether slavery existed in that Territory or not - without regard to the judicial decisions of the courts whether slaves could go into that Ter- ritory or not , ( for all these questions were ad- journed ...
... regard to speculative opin- ions whether slavery existed in that Territory or not - without regard to the judicial decisions of the courts whether slaves could go into that Ter- ritory or not , ( for all these questions were ad- journed ...
Էջ 3
... regard it as a social , moral , and political blessing ; nor am I prepared to admit that it is an evil ; but if it is , we alone suffer its consequences , and you have no right to interfere . admission into the Union , restrictions in ...
... regard it as a social , moral , and political blessing ; nor am I prepared to admit that it is an evil ; but if it is , we alone suffer its consequences , and you have no right to interfere . admission into the Union , restrictions in ...
Common terms and phrases
abolish abolition Abolitionists acquired admission of California admitted adopted agitation authority believe bill boundary Chairman citizens claim clause committee compromise Confederacy Congress CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE Constitution Constitution of California Convention Court declared Democratic District District of Columbia disunion doctrine duty equal exclude slavery exist favor feel fugitive slaves gentleman give gress honorable House institution justice Kentucky labor legislation liberty Louisiana Massachusetts matter ment Mexican Mexico Missouri Missouri compromise moral nation negro never non-slaveholding North North Carolina northern object Ohio opinion ordinance party passed patriotic Pennsylvania political portion President principle prohibit proposition protection public lands question resolutions respect Senator sentiment session settled slave power slaveholding soil South southern sovereignty speech spirit stitution suppose territorial government Texas things tion treaty trial by jury Union United Virginia vote Webster Whig Whig party whole Wilmot proviso