The Congressional GlobeBlair & Rives, 1855 - United States |
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Page 87
... Virginia requires a freehold and further resi- dence ; does he instantaneously become an elector in Virginia , or must he be subjected to the disabili- ties of Virginians conditioned like him ? He must submit of course to the laws of ...
... Virginia requires a freehold and further resi- dence ; does he instantaneously become an elector in Virginia , or must he be subjected to the disabili- ties of Virginians conditioned like him ? He must submit of course to the laws of ...
Page 245
... VIRGINIA MILITARY LANDS . The bill from the other House for extending the time for locating Virginia military land warrants ( for two years longer ) was taken up in Committee of the Whole . This subject gave rise , as usual when under ...
... VIRGINIA MILITARY LANDS . The bill from the other House for extending the time for locating Virginia military land warrants ( for two years longer ) was taken up in Committee of the Whole . This subject gave rise , as usual when under ...
Page 345
... Virginia 25 President . Vice President . 77 James Monroe , of Virginia . John Quincy Adams , of Mass , Daniel D. Tompkins , of N. Y. Richard Stockton , of N. Jersey . Robert G. Harper , of Maryland . Richard Rush , of Pennsylvania ...
... Virginia 25 President . Vice President . 77 James Monroe , of Virginia . John Quincy Adams , of Mass , Daniel D. Tompkins , of N. Y. Richard Stockton , of N. Jersey . Robert G. Harper , of Maryland . Richard Rush , of Pennsylvania ...
Page 409
... Virginia voted for that claim . Three years ago the gentleman originated a bill to in- crease the salary of the heads of departments , and , along with them , to raise the salary of the circuit His friend from Virginia ( Mr. BARBOUR ) ...
... Virginia voted for that claim . Three years ago the gentleman originated a bill to in- crease the salary of the heads of departments , and , along with them , to raise the salary of the circuit His friend from Virginia ( Mr. BARBOUR ) ...
Page 413
... Virginia had been The Parliament of Great Britain was omnipotent . silent on that important privilege in her constitu- By its fundamental principles that Parliament is a tion . Maryland had adopted the common law , court of judicature ...
... Virginia had been The Parliament of Great Britain was omnipotent . silent on that important privilege in her constitu- By its fundamental principles that Parliament is a tion . Maryland had adopted the common law , court of judicature ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admission of Missouri admitted Alabama amendment amount appointed army authority bank bankrupt BARBOUR bill citizens clause Committee of Claims Committee on Public concurrence Congress constitution of Missouri court debt DECEMBER declared district District of Columbia dollars duty entitled An act establish expediency favor free negroes gentleman Government granted Holmes honorable House of Representatives JANUARY Jason Fairbanks Johnson Judiciary Kentucky last session Legislature liberty Louisiana Massachusetts Matthew Lyon ment military militia Mississippi mittee motion nation negroes and mulattoes object officers opinion passed payment persons petition was read postponed praying presented the petition President principles privileges proceeded to consider proposed provision Public Lands question read the third referred relief resolution Resolved Rhode Island Secretary Secretary of War Senate proceeded Senate resumed SMITH South Carolina stitution submitted Tennessee Territory tion Treasury Treaty of Ghent TRIMBLE Union United Virginia vote whole York
Popular passages
Page 543 - The legislatures of those districts or new states shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil by the United States in Congress , assembled, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the title in such soil to the bona fide purchasers.
Page 349 - An act for enrolling or licensing ships or vessels to be employed in the coasting trade and fisheries, and for regulating the same.
Page 127 - received and admitted into this Union as a new and entire member of the United States." CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA...
Page 421 - That the freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotic governments.
Page 539 - Congress shall provide by law for securing to the citizens of each State the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States.
Page 719 - ... freedom of religion; freedom of the press; and freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus; and trial by juries impartially selected — these principles form the bright constellation which has gone before us, and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation.
Page 719 - ... a well-disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them ; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened; the honest payment of our debts, and sacred preservation of the public faith...
Page 647 - ... applied to the support of said university, with such branches as the public convenience may demand, for the promotion of literature, the arts and sciences, as may be authorized by the terms of such grant. And it shall be the duty of the legislature as soon as may be. to provide effectual means for the improvement and permanent security of the funds of said university.
Page 113 - That after the said limitation shall take effect as aforesaid, no person born out of the kingdoms of England, Scotland or Ireland or the dominions thereunto belonging (although he be naturalized or made a denizen, except such as are born of English parents) shall be capable to be of the privy council, or a member of either house of parliament, or to enjoy any office or place of trust, either civil or military, or to have any grant of lands, tenements or hereditaments from the crown to himself or...
Page 635 - Therefore, no male person, born in this country, or brought from over sea, ought to be holden by law, to serve any person, as a servant, slave or apprentice, after he arrives to the age of twenty-one years, nor female, in like manner, after she arrives to the age of eighteen years, unless they are bound by their own consent, after they arrive to such age, or bound by law, for the payment of debts, damages, fines, costs, or the like.