The Works of William H. Seward, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 69
Page 484
held to labor to any person by the laws of the state . Nor do the averments that Andrew was the property of the plaintiff , and was in his possession , aid the argument . In their broadest latitude , they only reaffirm the fact that ...
held to labor to any person by the laws of the state . Nor do the averments that Andrew was the property of the plaintiff , and was in his possession , aid the argument . In their broadest latitude , they only reaffirm the fact that ...
Page 486
There may be states where persons are so held , but there are others where no such laws exist . Even in the communities where such laws prevail , there are many persons who are not subjects of so extraordinary a code .
There may be states where persons are so held , but there are others where no such laws exist . Even in the communities where such laws prevail , there are many persons who are not subjects of so extraordinary a code .
Page 487
The words " held to labor to the plaintiff , by the laws of Kentucky " give no information . Whether the defendant was so held , is a question of law ; an inference to be drawn . from facts to be stated . But here the inference only is ...
The words " held to labor to the plaintiff , by the laws of Kentucky " give no information . Whether the defendant was so held , is a question of law ; an inference to be drawn . from facts to be stated . But here the inference only is ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR PAGE Xiij | ix |
SPEECHES IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES | 51 |
DEBATES IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES | 284 |
3 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action admitted adopted already American answer appointed argument asked authority bank become bill bring Britain British brought California called carried cause citizens claims commerce common condition Congress Constitution construction convention court defendant demand domain duty effect England equal established executive existing expressed fact favor force foreign France freedom give given ground hand held honorable Senator House human hundred increase interest justice labor land legislation legislature less liberty maintain means measure ment Mexico Michigan millions nature necessary never object opinion party passed peace person political present President principle prisoner proposed protection provision question reason received regard remain Representatives resolution secure seems sent Seward slave slavery submitted territory Texas tion treaty Union United vessels vote whole York