Documents of American History, Volume 1Henry Steele Commager F.S. Crofts, 1935 - 904 pages |
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Page 147
... whole number of Electors appointed , and if no person have a majority , then from the two highest numbers on the list , the Sen- ate shall choose the Vice - President ; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two - thirds of the whole ...
... whole number of Electors appointed , and if no person have a majority , then from the two highest numbers on the list , the Sen- ate shall choose the Vice - President ; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two - thirds of the whole ...
Page 160
... whole was rejected ; and one of the reasons of objection urged in debate was , that they then would have a power to erect a bank , which would render great cities , where there were prejudices and jealousies on that subject , adverse to ...
... whole was rejected ; and one of the reasons of objection urged in debate was , that they then would have a power to erect a bank , which would render great cities , where there were prejudices and jealousies on that subject , adverse to ...
Page 381
... whole num- ber of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in Congress ; but no Senator or Representative , or person hold- ing an office of trust or profit under the Confederate States , shall be appointed an ...
... whole num- ber of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in Congress ; but no Senator or Representative , or person hold- ing an office of trust or profit under the Confederate States , shall be appointed an ...
Contents
DOC | 2 |
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY April 22 1793 | 7 |
CHARTER OF MARYLAND June 20 1632 | 21 |
Copyright | |
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acts of parliament aforesaid agreed appointed Articles of Confederation Assembly authority Berwick upon Tweed bill Boston Port Act Britain British charter citizens civil colonies and plantations commerce Company Confederate Congress consent Constitution Continental Congress Council declared delegates dominions election England established execution Federal foreign further enacted Governor grant heires hereafter hereby History House Indians inhabitants islands jurisdiction justice King land laws legislative legislature liberty Lord magistrate Majesty Majesty's Massachusetts ment nation North officers opinion Ordinance Parliament party passed peace person plantations plantations in America port present President principles Province purpose Quartering Act regulations resolutions Resolved respective river Senate ships slavery slaves South Carolina Stamp Act stamp duty Statutes territory thereof tion town trade treaty Union United unto vessels Virginia vote Walter Ralegh whatsoever whereas writ writs of assistance