...provision, ns a real ge)eiel altaineel. \Vc see its conseejue-nces at this moment, anel we shall ncve-r cease to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow....of no intelligent gentle-man of Kentucky, were I to csk whether, if such an ordinance, could have been applieel to his own State, while it yet was a wilderness,...

...look upon this original and seasonable provision, as a real good attained. We see its conaequences at this moment, and we shall never cease to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow.' We should hardly be doing justice to I he memory of Mr. Dane, if we did not quote the emphatic language...

...provision, as a real good attained. \Yc sec its consequences at this moment, and we shall never cease to sec them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow. It was a great and salutan measure of prevention. Sir, I should fear the rebuke о no intelligent gentleman of Kentucky,...

...servitude. It impressed on the soil itself, while it was yet a wilderness, an incapacity to bear up any other than freemen. It laid the interdict against...to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow." To have been the drafter of the ordinance of 1787 alone, it has therefore, not without justice been...

...servitude. It impressed on the soil itself, while it was yet a wilderness, an incapacity to bear up any other than freemen. It laid the interdict against...to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow." In the labors thus eulogized, Mr. Dane represented the sentiment, or rather, I may say, the principles...

...consequences at this moment, and we shall never cease to sec them, perhaps, while the Ohio sluill Сол'. It was a great and salutary measure of prevention. Sir. I should fear the rebuke of 110 intelligent gentleman of Kentucky, were I to ask whether if snch an ordinance could have been applied...

...I look upon this original and seasonable provision, as a real good attained. We sec h* coa^quL-nces at this moment, and we shall never cease to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio -Lall (¡oír. It was a great and salutary measure of prevention. Sir. I should fear the rebuke of...

...seasonable provision, as a real good attained. We gee its consequences at this moment, and we shall • '.<T cease to see them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow....such an ordinance could have been applied to his own Suite, while it yet was a wilderness, and before Boon had passed the pp of the Alleghatiy. he does...

...provision, as a real good attained. We see its consequences at this moment, and we shall never ccasu to sec them, perhaps, while the Ohio shall flow. It was a...such an ordinance could have been applied to his own Scale, while it yet was a wilderness, and before Boon had passed the pap of the Allegheny, he does...

...modern, has produced effects of more distinct, marked and lasting character than the Ordinance of 1787. We see its consequences at this moment, and we shall...cease to see them perhaps while the Ohio shall flow." 1 Judge Story said: — "The Ordinance is remarkable for the brevity and exactness of its text and...