 No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion or feeling, 'in relation to this unfortunate race, in the civilized nations of Europe or in this country, should induce the court to give to the words of the Constitution a more liberal construction...  Pamphlets. American History - Page 91836Full view - About this book
 | Samuel Nott - History - 1857 - 140 pages
...of every European nation displays it in a manner too plain to be mistaken." * Again : " No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. If any of its provisions are deemed unjust, there is a mode prescribed... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Chew Howard - African Americans - 1857 - 260 pages
...require. The States evidently intended to reserve this power exclusively to themselves. No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. £uch an argument would be altogether inadmissible in any tribunal... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Chew Howard - African Americans - 1857 - 254 pages
...require. The States evidently intended to reserve this power exclusively to themselves. 'No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. Such an argument would be altogether inadmissible in any tribunal... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1857 - 688 pages
...require. The States evidently intended to reserve this power exclusively to themselves. No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. Such an argument wotfid be altogether inadmissible in any tribunal... | |
 | Samuel Nott - Slavery - 1857 - 218 pages
...of every European nation displays it in a manner too plain to be mistaken." * Again : " No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. If any of its provisions are deemed unjust, there is a mode prescribed... | |
 | Samuel Nott - Slavery - 1857 - 154 pages
...mistaken."* Again: " N2_£n_ej_we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion or feeling in relSHbn to this unfortunate race, in the civilized nations...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. If Any uf provisions are deemed unjust, there is a mode prescribed... | |
 | E. N. Elliott - Fugitive slave law of 1850 - 1860 - 1310 pages
...require. The States evidently intended to reserve this power exclusively to themselves. No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. Such an argument would be altogether inadmissible in any tribunal... | |
 | Literature - 1887 - 984 pages
...protect it ; no other power in relation to this race is to be found in the Constitution. . . . No one, we presume, supposes that any change in public opinion...their favor than they were intended to bear when the instrument was framed and adopted. . . . It is not only the same in words, but the same in meaning,... | |
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