The Congressional Globe, Volume 62 |
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Page 133
I therefore conclude that the Congress of the United States, by assuming and
absorbing these powers of the three departments of the Government in part, and
by controlling the manner in which both the executive and judicial departments ...
I therefore conclude that the Congress of the United States, by assuming and
absorbing these powers of the three departments of the Government in part, and
by controlling the manner in which both the executive and judicial departments ...
Page 137
When the power to remove is provided for by law, is not the power to remove still
an executive power? Because Congress believes, and because the fact is that it
is a case omitted in the Constitution, that the power of removal has not been ...
When the power to remove is provided for by law, is not the power to remove still
an executive power? Because Congress believes, and because the fact is that it
is a case omitted in the Constitution, that the power of removal has not been ...
Page 163
But, sir, I adopt the language of Mr. Madi- son to illustrate the necessity of
confiding this power to the Executive alone. In the first Congress, in speaking on
this subject, he said: | "It is said that, it comports with, the nature of things that
those who ...
But, sir, I adopt the language of Mr. Madi- son to illustrate the necessity of
confiding this power to the Executive alone. In the first Congress, in speaking on
this subject, he said: | "It is said that, it comports with, the nature of things that
those who ...
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adjourn adopted Affairs agreed allow amendment appointed appropriation authority believe bill H. R. body bonds BUTLER called Chair Claims Clerk coin Committee Congress consideration considered Constitution contracts court DAWES desire discussed district duty election executive fact further gentleman give Government grant honorable House Indian interest introduced a bill John joint resolution judge lands leave to introduce legislation Massachusetts matter ment Michigan mittee motion move necessary object obtained offer Ohio opinion ordered party passed Pennsylvania persons petition political present President previous question printed proposed question railroad read twice reason received referred regard relation removal repeal Representatives rule seat Secretary Senate session SPEAKER stand suspend taken tion treaties unanimous consent understand United vote whole WICE PRESIDENT York
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Congressional Globe, Volume 62 |
| Author | United States. Congress |
| Contributor | Library of Congress. National Digital Library Program |
| Publisher | Blair & Rives, 1869 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 30 Oct 2009 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |