Register of Debates in Congress: Comprising the Leading Debates and Incidents of the ... Session of the ... Congress, Band 2;Band 12Gales & Seaton, 1836 |
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Seite 1285
... regard to the settlers in the new States - that they were now opposing pre - emp- tions as well as a reduction of the price . That as re- gards the settlers , the speeches of gentlemen in their favor were very good things ; but when ...
... regard to the settlers in the new States - that they were now opposing pre - emp- tions as well as a reduction of the price . That as re- gards the settlers , the speeches of gentlemen in their favor were very good things ; but when ...
Seite 1295
... regard to the new States ; and as he had not time to make the calculation , he had put it at ten per cent . The increase of population was where there was the greatest amount of sales . The greatest increase of population was in the new ...
... regard to the new States ; and as he had not time to make the calculation , he had put it at ten per cent . The increase of population was where there was the greatest amount of sales . The greatest increase of population was in the new ...
Seite 1319
... regard to the public or private interests of the community . I do not approve of their having so large an amount of the public funds , and especially without paying any interest for the same ; but this is an unusual and unexpected state ...
... regard to the public or private interests of the community . I do not approve of their having so large an amount of the public funds , and especially without paying any interest for the same ; but this is an unusual and unexpected state ...
Seite 1323
... regard the outlay as a part of bis annual expend- itures ; he considers it as an investment , as an addition to his estate . What is true of an individual is true of the Government . Whatever it may be proper to ex- pend on ...
... regard the outlay as a part of bis annual expend- itures ; he considers it as an investment , as an addition to his estate . What is true of an individual is true of the Government . Whatever it may be proper to ex- pend on ...
Seite 1333
... regard the situation of the States at the time , and the object of the cessions , as ap- parent from the circumstances under which they were made , or the language of the acts of cession , it appears perfectly clear that those lands ...
... regard the situation of the States at the time , and the object of the cessions , as ap- parent from the circumstances under which they were made , or the language of the acts of cession , it appears perfectly clear that those lands ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjourned adopted amendment amount appropriations APRIL 29 army BENTON Buchanan CALHOUN canal CLAY commenced committee Congress constitution Crittenden Cuthbert defence deposite banks distribution District District of Columbia dollars duty Ewing of Illinois Ewing of Ohio expenditure expenses expunge favor Fortification Bill frontier fund gentleman Goldsborough Government Grundy Hendricks honorable House Hubbard increase Indians interest King of Alabama King of Georgia land bill Leigh Linn Louisiana Mangum Massachusetts measure ment millions Mississippi Missouri motion moved navy nays NAYS-Messrs necessary object officers opinion passed Porter Portsmouth postmaster present President PRESTON principle proposed proposition Public Deposites public lands public money purpose question received referred resolution revenue Rives Ruggles Secretary Secretary of War Senator from South session Shepley South Carolina Southard surplus Tallmadge Texas Texian thought tion Treasury United vote WALKER WEBSTER whole Yeas YEAS-Messrs