Speeches and Occasional Addresses, Band 2D. Appleton, 1864 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 76
Seite 4
... effect of the act of Congress was to intro- duce the New Jersey pilots into competition with them , under great disadvantages to the latter . This disadvantage to the New York pilots was so apparent , that the legislature , in 1845 ...
... effect of the act of Congress was to intro- duce the New Jersey pilots into competition with them , under great disadvantages to the latter . This disadvantage to the New York pilots was so apparent , that the legislature , in 1845 ...
Seite 5
... of the United States was framed , and where it remained for half a century afterwards , under the control of each State within its own jurisdiction . I ought to add , that the first effect of the repeal THE PILOT LAWS . 5.
... of the United States was framed , and where it remained for half a century afterwards , under the control of each State within its own jurisdiction . I ought to add , that the first effect of the repeal THE PILOT LAWS . 5.
Seite 6
John Adams Dix. to add , that the first effect of the repeal of the act of Congress will be to leave the business of pilotage wholly open to com- petition , a condition which a portion of the commercial community deem preferable to any ...
John Adams Dix. to add , that the first effect of the repeal of the act of Congress will be to leave the business of pilotage wholly open to com- petition , a condition which a portion of the commercial community deem preferable to any ...
Seite 10
... effect to the laws of one State within the territorial boundaries of another . To any such delegation of authority we never can yield our assent . I do not wish to be under- stood as admitting the right of Congress to make such pro ...
... effect to the laws of one State within the territorial boundaries of another . To any such delegation of authority we never can yield our assent . I do not wish to be under- stood as admitting the right of Congress to make such pro ...
Seite 17
... effect ? Was it to break up a monopoly -the great evil of which the public complained ? The New York pilots were eighty - two in number ; the New Jersey pilots seventeen ; and the merchants ' board , as it is called , soon after these ...
... effect ? Was it to break up a monopoly -the great evil of which the public complained ? The New York pilots were eighty - two in number ; the New Jersey pilots seventeen ; and the merchants ' board , as it is called , soon after these ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
academies act of Congress agricultural Algiers alien annual authority Bashaw branch-mint Captain cause century character citizens classes collector Columbia county command commerce committee common considered Constitution corps departments despatch discipline district earth election Erie Canal established examination execution exemption exercise existing extent force geological gypsum Henry Dodge importance instruction interest labor Lawrence county legislature letter Lewis Cass Louisiana manner ment miles military duty militia nature necessary non-commissioned officers object officers opinion organization Orleans parades passed perform persons pilotage political port portion possession prescribed present principles production proper proposed provision pupils purpose reason received referred regard regimental regulations Rensselaer counties repeal resolution respect river Robert McClelland rocks salt Sandy Hook Secretary secure Senate soil specimens spirit survey teachers tion Treasury Tripoli Tunis United vessels whole York pilots
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 2 - Until further provision is made by Congress, all pilots in the bays, inlets, rivers, harbors, and ports of the United States shall continue to be regulated in conformity with the existing laws of the States respectively wherein such pilots may be, or with such laws as the States may respectively enact for the purpose.
Seite 150 - The militia of this State, shall at all times hereafter, be armed and disciplined, and in readiness for service; but all such inhabitants of this State of any religious denomination whatever as from scruples of conscience may be averse to bearing arms, shall be excused therefrom, upon such conditions as shall be prescribed by law.
Seite 65 - The children of persons who have been duly naturalized under any law of the United States, or who, previous to the passing of any law on that subject, by the Government of the United States...
Seite 288 - They have submitted the regulation of elections for the federal government, in the first instance, to the local administrations; which, in ordinary cases, and when no improper views prevail, may be both more convenient and more satisfactory; but they have reserved to the national authority a right to interpose, whenever extraordinary circumstances might render that interposition necessary to its safety.
Seite 65 - States; and the children of persons who now are, or have been, citizens of the United States, shall, though bora out of the limits and jurisdiction of the United States...
Seite 288 - I am greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be any article in the whole plan more completely defensible than this. Its propriety rests upon the evidence of this plain proposition that every government ought to contain in itself the means of its own preservation.
Seite 166 - State; but all such citizens of any religious denomination whatever, who from scruples of conscience may be averse to bearing arms, shall be excused therefrom upon such conditions as shall be prescribed by law.
Seite 177 - An act making provision for arming and equipping the whole body of the militia of the United States," shall be paid, for each* year, respectively, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Seite 438 - If any one attempts to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot.
Seite 288 - It will not be alleged, that an election law could have been framed and inserted in the Constitution, which would have been always applicable to every probable change in the situation of the country; and it will, therefore, not be denied, that a discretionary power over elections ought to exist somewhere.