The Congressional Globe, Volume 60Blair & Rives, 1868 - Law |
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Page 23
... prove by said witness or witnesses , and that you know of no other witnesses present by whom you can prove the same facts , and also that you have used due diligence to procure the evidence . This application certainly does not come ...
... prove by said witness or witnesses , and that you know of no other witnesses present by whom you can prove the same facts , and also that you have used due diligence to procure the evidence . This application certainly does not come ...
Page 39
... prove that what she said was not true . It is the noise and disturb- ance in the neighborhood that is the offense ... proves to have been a mob , and this he calls in his an- swer a " fit occasion on which he is held to the high duty of ...
... prove that what she said was not true . It is the noise and disturb- ance in the neighborhood that is the offense ... proves to have been a mob , and this he calls in his an- swer a " fit occasion on which he is held to the high duty of ...
Page 44
... prove that the respond- ent has violated the Constitution or some known law of the land . This was the principle deduced from Chase's Trial in opposition to the principle " # that in order to render an officer impeach- able he must be ...
... prove that the respond- ent has violated the Constitution or some known law of the land . This was the principle deduced from Chase's Trial in opposition to the principle " # that in order to render an officer impeach- able he must be ...
Page 47
... prove how improper it would be for this court to be governed by the practice of the different States . The variation ... proves that personal liability to an indictment is no test of impeachability . And in the nature of things official ...
... prove how improper it would be for this court to be governed by the practice of the different States . The variation ... proves that personal liability to an indictment is no test of impeachability . And in the nature of things official ...
Page 48
... proves that a violation of law of a particular character , and drunkenness and profanity on the bench , are each ... prove the truth of the whole of one of the charges contained in an in- dietinent embracing more than one fact . 4 ...
... proves that a violation of law of a particular character , and drunkenness and profanity on the bench , are each ... prove the truth of the whole of one of the charges contained in an in- dietinent embracing more than one fact . 4 ...
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Acting Secretary Adjutant amendment Andrew Johnson Answer appointed April Army Attorney August authority Buckalew Cabinet called charge cheers chief clerk CHIEF JUSTICE Congress consent conspiracy Constitution copy counsel court crimes crimes and misdemeanors CURTIS declarations dent Department Department of War desire duties of Secretary Edmund Cooper EVARTS evidence executive February February 21 Freedmen's Bureau gentlemen Government honorable Manager House of Representatives intent interim judge letter Lord Lorenzo Thomas Manager BINGHAM Manager BUTLER March ment misdemeanor Morrill motion o'clock object office of Secretary opinion papers person President's presiding officer proceedings propose purpose quo warranto recollect removal respondent retary rule Saulsbury Secretary of War Secretary read Secretary will read Senate session Sherman speech STANBERY Stanton statute submit suppose testimony tion Treasury trial United violation vote War Department Washington William witness words yeas and nays