Register of Debates in Congress: Comprising the Leading Debates and Incidents of the Second Session of the Eighteenth Congress: [Dec. 6, 1824, to the First Session of the Twenty-fifth Congress, Oct. 16, 1837] Together with an Appendix, Containing the Most Important State Papers and Public Documents to which the Session Has Given Birth: to which are Added, the Laws Enacted During the Session, with a Copious Index to the Whole ..., Volume 2; Volume 10; Volume 59Gales & Seaton, 1825 - Law |
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Page 1399
... WEBSTER said there were three - the Secretary the Senate , not as a Chief Magistrate demanding that of State , the Attorney General , and the Secretary of his views might be preserved on the records of the coun- the Treasury . ] try ...
... WEBSTER said there were three - the Secretary the Senate , not as a Chief Magistrate demanding that of State , the Attorney General , and the Secretary of his views might be preserved on the records of the coun- the Treasury . ] try ...
Page 1421
... WEBSTER called for the other corrections , and commentary on the text he had sent to the Senate ; he did the Secretary read a number of instances , in which ex - not expect , however , that the text would have been pression was ...
... WEBSTER called for the other corrections , and commentary on the text he had sent to the Senate ; he did the Secretary read a number of instances , in which ex - not expect , however , that the text would have been pression was ...
Page 1423
... WEBSTER expressed his wish that the names might be printed . He would do the justice to the honor- able member to say , that he understood him to have ex- pressed himself as he had stated . The paper was then referred , and the names ...
... WEBSTER expressed his wish that the names might be printed . He would do the justice to the honor- able member to say , that he understood him to have ex- pressed himself as he had stated . The paper was then referred , and the names ...
Page 1433
... WEBSTER was afraid there might be some mis- had decided the question which was now raised ? The apprehension on the subject , which he was desirous should motion could not go on the Journals till the ayes and be avoided . There were two ...
... WEBSTER was afraid there might be some mis- had decided the question which was now raised ? The apprehension on the subject , which he was desirous should motion could not go on the Journals till the ayes and be avoided . There were two ...
Page 1449
... Webster . - 26 . So the decision of the CHAIR was reversed , and the gret . When he saw crowds parading the streets and huzzaing , he must be permitted to say that it was conduct amendment offered by Mr. FORSYTH was declared to be ...
... Webster . - 26 . So the decision of the CHAIR was reversed , and the gret . When he saw crowds parading the streets and huzzaing , he must be permitted to say that it was conduct amendment offered by Mr. FORSYTH was declared to be ...
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administration amendment amount appointed APRIL 25 asked assertion authority bank believe BIBB bill body CALHOUN called character charge charter citizens claims CLAY CLAYTON committee conduct Congress considered constitution contract contractors currency declared Department deposites distress dollars duty election Executive power expressed fact favor FORSYTH Frelinghuysen friends gentleman from Georgia Government GRUNDY Harrisburg Pa honorable Senator impeachment Journal judgment JUNE 11 Kentucky King of Georgia lative legislative Legislature liberty Magistrate Mangum measures memorial memorialists ment millions motion nation object Ohio opinion paper party passed Pennsylvania pension POINDEXTER political Post Office Postmaster present President President's Protest PRESTON principles printed proceedings proper public money purpose question received referred remarks removal resolution respect responsibility scire facias Secretary sent sentiments session Silsbee South Carolina SOUTHARD supposed taken thing thought tion Treasury United violation vote Waggaman WEBSTER whig whole