The Voter's Text Book: Comprising a Collection of the Most Important Documents and Statistics Connected with the Political History of America, Compiled from Official Records, with Biographical and Historical Sketches |
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Page 90
... Federal Council on an equal footing with the orig- inal States , at as early periods as may be consistent with the general interest : It is hereby ordained and declared , by the authority afore- said , that the following articles shall ...
... Federal Council on an equal footing with the orig- inal States , at as early periods as may be consistent with the general interest : It is hereby ordained and declared , by the authority afore- said , that the following articles shall ...
Page 92
... Federal debts contracted , or to be contracted , and a proportional part of the expenses of government , to be apportioned on them by Congress , according to the same common rule and measure by which apportionments thereof shall be made ...
... Federal debts contracted , or to be contracted , and a proportional part of the expenses of government , to be apportioned on them by Congress , according to the same common rule and measure by which apportionments thereof shall be made ...
Page 95
... Federal military lines into the so - called Confed- erate States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion . Eleventh - All persons who have engaged in the destruc- tion of the commerce of the United States upon the AMNESTY PROCLAMATION . 95.
... Federal military lines into the so - called Confed- erate States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion . Eleventh - All persons who have engaged in the destruc- tion of the commerce of the United States upon the AMNESTY PROCLAMATION . 95.
Page 107
... Federal Government to coerce the State , shut up her ports , destroy or harass her commerce , or to enforce the said act otherwise than through the civil tribunals of the country , as inconsistent with the longer continuance of South ...
... Federal Government to coerce the State , shut up her ports , destroy or harass her commerce , or to enforce the said act otherwise than through the civil tribunals of the country , as inconsistent with the longer continuance of South ...
Page 109
... Federal Government could exist without a similar provision . Look for a moment to the consequence . If South Carolina considers the reve- nues unconstitutional , and has a right to prevent their ex- ecution in the port of Charleston ...
... Federal Government could exist without a similar provision . Look for a moment to the consequence . If South Carolina considers the reve- nues unconstitutional , and has a right to prevent their ex- ecution in the port of Charleston ...
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aforesaid amount Andrew Jackson Andrew Johnson annum appointed APRIL army association attacked authority bank battle bill bonds captured citizens Colonel command commenced Comptroller Confederates Congress assembled Connecticut Constitution convention Court declared defeated destroyed district dollars duty elected Electors enemy exceeding executive Federal force George Clinton Georgia Government Governor Grant House of Representatives impeachment Indians issued July June justice Kentucky killed Legislative Legislature Lincoln loan majority March Maryland Massachusetts ment military Mississippi Missouri nation North oath of office Ohio party peace Pennsylvania person President prisoners ratified rebellion rebels received Rhode Island river Secretary Secretary of War Senate SEPT slavery South Carolina Stanton Tennessee Territory Territory of Nebraska thereof Thomas tion took the oath Treasury notes treaty Union army Union loss Union troops United United States notes Vice-President Virginia vote Washington wounded York