...Surveyor General, and some of the Land Offices, may uot be abolished without detriment to the public interest; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...sales, and extend more rapidly the surveys of the pub1 c iands. Mr. WEBSTER said, on rising, that nothing had been further from his intention than to...

...Surveyor General, and some of the Land Offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public interest; or, whether it be expedient to adopt measures to hasten the sales, and extend more raridly the surveys, of the public lands. On motion by Mr. Webster, That the said motion, as modified,...

...survey or general, and some of the land offices, may not be abolished, without detriment to the public interest; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...extend more rapidly the surveys of the public lands." As there were a hundred millions of acres of the national domain already surveyed, remaining unsold,...

...surveyor general, and some of the land offices, may not be abolished, without detriment to the public interest ; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...extend more rapidly the surveys of the public lands." As there were a hundred millions of acres of the national domain already surveyed, remaining unsold,...

...Surveyor General, and some of the land offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public interest ; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...and extend more rapidly the surveys of the public land.-," On the 18th of January, Mr. Benton of Missouri addressed the Senate; and on the 19th, Mr....

...strike it all out, and insert a direction to the committee to inquire into the expediency of adopting measures to hasten the sales, and extend more rapidly the surveys of the lands. The honorable member from Maine, [Mr. Sprague,] suggested that both those propositions might...

...Surveyor General, and some of the Land Offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public e decisions of others; and each at liberty, too, to give a new const Bales, and extend more rapidly the surveys of the publc lands. Иг. WEBSTER said, on rising, that...

...Surveyor General, and some of the Land Offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public interest; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...extend more rapidly the surveys of the Public Lands." Mr. WEBSTER, of Massachusetts, said, on rising, that nothing had been further from his intention, than...

...Surveyor General, and some of the land offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public interest; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures to hasten the sales and extend more rapidly the surreys of the public lands." On the 18th of January, Mr. Benton of M issouri addressed the Senate...

...Surveyor General, and some of the land offices, may not be abolished without detriment to the public interest; or whether it be expedient to adopt measures...extend more rapidly the surveys of the public lands." On the 18th of January, Mr. Benton, of Missouri, addressed the Senate; and on the 19th, Mr. Hayne,...