The Congressional Globe, Volume 60Blair & Rives, 1868 - Law |
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Page 32
... whole . " This , then , is the plain and inevitable issue before the Senate and the American people : Has the President , under the Constitution , the more than kingly prerogative at will to re- move from office and suspend from oflice ...
... whole . " This , then , is the plain and inevitable issue before the Senate and the American people : Has the President , under the Constitution , the more than kingly prerogative at will to re- move from office and suspend from oflice ...
Page 33
... Whole , to strike out , after the title of the officer , the words , to be re- movable from office by the President of the United States . " It was four days discussed in Committee of the Whole in the House , and the clause retained by ...
... Whole , to strike out , after the title of the officer , the words , to be re- movable from office by the President of the United States . " It was four days discussed in Committee of the Whole in the House , and the clause retained by ...
Page 45
... whole subject must be left to the arbitrary discretion of the Senate for the time being . The latter is so incom- patible with the genius of our institutions that no lawyer or stateman would be inclined to counte- nance so absolute a ...
... whole subject must be left to the arbitrary discretion of the Senate for the time being . The latter is so incom- patible with the genius of our institutions that no lawyer or stateman would be inclined to counte- nance so absolute a ...
Page 46
... whole nation must suffer without remedy if the whole Supreme Court or other officers should become utterly disabled from the performance of their duties . Such an occurrence is within the range of pos sibility , if not probability . In ...
... whole nation must suffer without remedy if the whole Supreme Court or other officers should become utterly disabled from the performance of their duties . Such an occurrence is within the range of pos sibility , if not probability . In ...
Page 55
... whole commission ? Mr. CONNESS . I think if the reading should be done by the Clerk , who is in the habit of reading , it would be very much better for the whole Senate . The CHIEF JUSTICE . The Secretary will read it . The Secretary ...
... whole commission ? Mr. CONNESS . I think if the reading should be done by the Clerk , who is in the habit of reading , it would be very much better for the whole Senate . The CHIEF JUSTICE . The Secretary will read it . The Secretary ...
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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