The Congressional Globe, Volume 26Blair & Rives, 1857 - Law |
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Page 2
... equal authority . More careful investigation may prove the law to be unsound in principle . Experience may show it to be im- perfect in detail , and impracticable in execution . And then both reason and right combine not merely to ...
... equal authority . More careful investigation may prove the law to be unsound in principle . Experience may show it to be im- perfect in detail , and impracticable in execution . And then both reason and right combine not merely to ...
Page 4
... equal to those enjoyed by British subjects . Besides the signal benefits of this treaty to a large class of our citizens engaged in a pursuit connected to no inconsiderable degree with our national prosperity and strength , it has had a ...
... equal to those enjoyed by British subjects . Besides the signal benefits of this treaty to a large class of our citizens engaged in a pursuit connected to no inconsiderable degree with our national prosperity and strength , it has had a ...
Page 5
... equal in its operation , so essential to the prosperity of com- mercial nations , and so consonant to the senti- ments of this enlightened period of the world , will command the approbation of all maritime Powers , and thus be ...
... equal in its operation , so essential to the prosperity of com- mercial nations , and so consonant to the senti- ments of this enlightened period of the world , will command the approbation of all maritime Powers , and thus be ...
Page 7
... equal to that of last year ; also , of the increase or diminution of the imports of duty - pressure in the European money market , and the paying goods , and the receipts from public lands with increased or diminished sales ; whilst the ...
... equal to that of last year ; also , of the increase or diminution of the imports of duty - pressure in the European money market , and the paying goods , and the receipts from public lands with increased or diminished sales ; whilst the ...
Page 8
... equal and just as possible to our own people , and take away the discrim- ination now existing against us , principally arising out of the legislation of other countries , in con- travention of the industry of our people . The question ...
... equal and just as possible to our own people , and take away the discrim- ination now existing against us , principally arising out of the legislation of other countries , in con- travention of the industry of our people . The question ...
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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