Pamphlets, Volume 10 |
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Page 14
... force to the fundamental or any other federal law , and to the authority of the general government . In such an event , the path of duty for the Executive is plain . The Constitution requiring him to take care that the laws of the ...
... force to the fundamental or any other federal law , and to the authority of the general government . In such an event , the path of duty for the Executive is plain . The Constitution requiring him to take care that the laws of the ...
Page 14
... force to the fundamental or any other federal law , and to the authority of the general government . In such an event , the path of duty for the Executive is plain . The Constitution requiring him to take care that the laws of the ...
... force to the fundamental or any other federal law , and to the authority of the general government . In such an event , the path of duty for the Executive is plain . The Constitution requiring him to take care that the laws of the ...
Page 18
... force until disapproved of by Congress , therefore- Resolved , That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed forthwith to report the following bill ; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of ...
... force until disapproved of by Congress , therefore- Resolved , That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed forthwith to report the following bill ; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of ...
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admission admitted adopted African amendment American authority believe bill bill of attainder California citizens civil claim clause compromise confiscation Congress Consti Constitution Convention court Dayton district declared Democratic Democratic party doctrine Doughface duty election enacted enemy equal ernment established execution exercise existence favor Federal force freedom gentlemen governor Hayti honorable Senator House human institutions jurisdiction justice Kansas Kansas Territory Kentucky labor land Lecompton constitution legislation Legislature Liberia liberty Massachusetts master measure ment Mexico Missouri Missouri compromise nation necessity negro never North object opinion organization passed peace persons political present President principle prohibition proposition question reason rebellion rebels regulate Republic Republican party respect Senator slave Slave-masters slaveholding slavery South Carolina southern sovereignty speech statute territorial government Territory of Kansas Texas tion tution Union United Virginia vote whole Wilmot proviso words