Lectures on the Growth and Development of the United States: Illustrated, Volume 4Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart American Educational Alliance, 1916 - United States |
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Page 20
... considered the subject , and come to an affirmative decision , will upon the demand of a single state , agree that they acted wrong , and could not see its defects- tread back the steps which they have taken , and come forward and ...
... considered the subject , and come to an affirmative decision , will upon the demand of a single state , agree that they acted wrong , and could not see its defects- tread back the steps which they have taken , and come forward and ...
Page 26
... considered it of a public nature , it was now for- warded for the consideration of the Assembly . This was two days before the final vote was taken on ratifica- tion , but because of the fact that the majority of the legislators were at ...
... considered it of a public nature , it was now for- warded for the consideration of the Assembly . This was two days before the final vote was taken on ratifica- tion , but because of the fact that the majority of the legislators were at ...
Page 27
... considered and it was determined not to introduce the letter into the con- vention , since it was only as a private citizen that Randolph could use the letter in that body . As the letter had not been written to him in the capac- ity as ...
... considered and it was determined not to introduce the letter into the con- vention , since it was only as a private citizen that Randolph could use the letter in that body . As the letter had not been written to him in the capac- ity as ...
Page 34
... considered for the laying out of new States , but no conclusive action was taken until April , 1784 . Then a plan reported by a committee of which Jefferson was the chairman was adopted , which remained the law for the government of the ...
... considered for the laying out of new States , but no conclusive action was taken until April , 1784 . Then a plan reported by a committee of which Jefferson was the chairman was adopted , which remained the law for the government of the ...
Page 38
... considered the per capita was large and was evidence of a condition of general industry and prosperity . Real estate was principally in farm- ing properties , small farms in the North , extensive manors in New York , and Maryland , and ...
... considered the per capita was large and was evidence of a condition of general industry and prosperity . Real estate was principally in farm- ing properties , small farms in the North , extensive manors in New York , and Maryland , and ...
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