The Congressional GlobeBlair & Rives, 1851 |
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Page 99
... gentleman from Georgia , with respect to the style of the Answer reported ; but he believed that those gentlemen who would look at it without a perverted vision , would not discover the faults in it which that gentleman had discovered ...
... gentleman from Georgia , with respect to the style of the Answer reported ; but he believed that those gentlemen who would look at it without a perverted vision , would not discover the faults in it which that gentleman had discovered ...
Page 125
... gentlemen who are eager for the report , reply and show wherein the distinction lies . In 1793 , our Executive considered it as a cause of war only to permit the infraction of that law of na- tions , or the partial supply of one or ...
... gentlemen who are eager for the report , reply and show wherein the distinction lies . In 1793 , our Executive considered it as a cause of war only to permit the infraction of that law of na- tions , or the partial supply of one or ...
Page 135
... gentleman from Georgia , ( Mr. BALDWIN , ) that it bore evident appearances of being the composition of a young man ; he ... gentlemen who had spoken on this subject , that the House had got into this habit of answer- ing the President's ...
... gentleman from Georgia , ( Mr. BALDWIN , ) that it bore evident appearances of being the composition of a young man ; he ... gentlemen who had spoken on this subject , that the House had got into this habit of answer- ing the President's ...
Page 143
... gentlemen would rather prefer a rupture . If France had not been the nation referred to , there would not have been one dissenting voice against it . Mr. G. said , it was no secret that the United States had not done justice to France ...
... gentlemen would rather prefer a rupture . If France had not been the nation referred to , there would not have been one dissenting voice against it . Mr. G. said , it was no secret that the United States had not done justice to France ...
Page 145
... gentlemen must know that the President is not bound by the Constitution to adopt our counsel . We have the right to declare our opinion - he has the right to act ; but if he acts contrary to the national opinion , it must be upon his ...
... gentlemen must know that the President is not bound by the Constitution to adopt our counsel . We have the right to declare our opinion - he has the right to act ; but if he acts contrary to the national opinion , it must be upon his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abiel Foster Abraham Venable Abram Trigg agreed amendment appointed armed believed bill pass Bingham Chauncey Goodrich Chipman citizens commerce committee Congress consider and report David Bard dollars duty entitled An act Executive favor foreign coin Foster France French frigates GALLATIN Goodhue Government HARPER Henry Glen Hezekiah L Hillhouse House of Representa House of Representatives impeachment informed the Senate James Machir John Joshua Coit Laurance Livermore Matthew Clay measures ment Minister motion Nathan Bryan nays NAYS-Messrs NICHOLAS object officers opinion petition Pinckney ports postponed present President President's Speech proposed question read the second read the third referred the bill referred to Messrs report thereon resolution Resolved respect Richard Stanford Samuel second reading Sedgwick Senate resumed sent session SITGREAVES SMITH South Carolina Stockton Tazewell thereof third reading Thomas thought tion tives for concurrence Tracy treaty United vessels vote William Blount William Hindman wished YEAS-Messrs
Popular passages
Page 599 - AN ACT providing for the sale of the lands of the United States in the Territory NORTHWEST of the Ohio, and above the mouth of the Kentucky river...
Page 607 - States respectively, or to the people," therefore also the same act of Congress passed on the 14th day of July, 1798, and entitled "An act in addition to the act entitled an act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States...
Page 631 - Hidalgo, and the said article and the thirty-third article of the treaty of Amity, commerce, and navigation...
Page 479 - An act to regulate trade, and intercourse with the Indian tribes and to preserve peace on the frontiers.
Page 621 - I have finally determined to accept the commission of Commander in Chief of the armies of the United States, with the reserve only, that I shall not be called into the field, until the army is in a situation to require my presence, or it becomes indispensable by the urgency of circumstances.
Page 55 - Such attempts ought to be repelled with a decision which shall convince France and the world that we are not a degraded people, humiliated under a colonial spirit of fear and sense of inferiority, fitted to be the miserable instruments of foreign influence, and regardless of national honor, character, and interest.
Page 49 - In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand.
Page 563 - An act more effectually to protect the commerce and coasts of the United States.
Page 593 - ... present shall agree, at the expense of such absent members, respectively, unless such excuse for non-attendance shall be made as the Senate, when a quorum is convened, shall judge sufficient : and in that case the expense shall be paid out of the contingent fund. And this rule shall apply as well to the first convention of the Senate, at the legal time of meeting, as to each day of the session, after the hour is arrived to which the Senate stood adjourned.
Page 55 - The diplomatic intercourse between the United States and France being at present suspended, the Government has no means of obtaining official information from that country. Nevertheless, there is reason to believe that the Executive Directory passed a decree on the...