The Congressional GlobeBlair & Rives, 1857 - Law |
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Page 1
... citizens of the United States as citizens , whatever their religion , wherever their birth , or their residence ; they have maintained the inviolability of the consti- tutional rights of the different sections of the Union ; and they ...
... citizens of the United States as citizens , whatever their religion , wherever their birth , or their residence ; they have maintained the inviolability of the consti- tutional rights of the different sections of the Union ; and they ...
Page 2
... citizens of the northern States , in Congress and out of it , of the question of negro emancipation in the southern States . The second step in this path of evil consisted of acts of the people of the northern States , and in several ...
... citizens of the northern States , in Congress and out of it , of the question of negro emancipation in the southern States . The second step in this path of evil consisted of acts of the people of the northern States , and in several ...
Page 3
... citizens have suffered them- selves to be drawn into one evanescent political issue of agitation after another , appertaining to the same set of opinions , and which subsided as rapidly as they arose when it came to be seen , as it ...
... citizens have suffered them- selves to be drawn into one evanescent political issue of agitation after another , appertaining to the same set of opinions , and which subsided as rapidly as they arose when it came to be seen , as it ...
Page 4
... citizens engaged in a pursuit connected to no inconsiderable degree with our national prosperity and strength , it has had a favorable effect upon other interests in the provision it made for reciprocal freedom of trade between the ...
... citizens engaged in a pursuit connected to no inconsiderable degree with our national prosperity and strength , it has had a favorable effect upon other interests in the provision it made for reciprocal freedom of trade between the ...
Page 5
... citizens of a belligerent State , should be exempted from capture ; and had that proposition been so framed as to give full effect to the principle , it would have received my ready assent on behalf of the United States . But the ...
... citizens of a belligerent State , should be exempted from capture ; and had that proposition been so framed as to give full effect to the principle , it would have received my ready assent on behalf of the United States . But the ...
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acres admit adopted African slave trade agitation American amount annual Archibald Dixon authority believe Buchanan cent charge citizens claim colleague committee condition Congress Constitution declared Democratic party Department doctrine domestic duty election equal established exercise existing fact favor foreign Free-Soil Frémont friends gentleman give Government Governor grant gress hundred important Indiana Indians institutions interest Kansas-Nebraska Kansas-Nebraska act Kansas-Nebraska bill labor land legislation Legislature liberty Louisiana manufactures means ment miles Missouri Missouri compromise Nebraska North northern object officers Ohio opinion passed political ports present President President's Message-Mr principles prohibit protection provisions purpose question reference repeal REPS Republican party resolution revenue Senator SESS slave slaveholding slavery South South Carolina southern Speaker speech squatter sovereignty stitution Territories Territory of Kansas thousand tion Treasury treaty Union United Virginia vote Wilmot proviso wool