Journal of the ... Session of the Legislature of the State of California |
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Page 22
... city of San Francisco for the term of ninety nine years- the city to pay into the State Treasury twenty - five per cent . upon all moneys arising from the disposition made of the property after the passage of the Act . On the 1st day of ...
... city of San Francisco for the term of ninety nine years- the city to pay into the State Treasury twenty - five per cent . upon all moneys arising from the disposition made of the property after the passage of the Act . On the 1st day of ...
Page 161
... city of Benicia , now occupied by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company . On motion of Mr. Leake , the House took up ... city of San Francisco . " Which was adopted . The bill was then read a third time and passed . And on the question ...
... city of Benicia , now occupied by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company . On motion of Mr. Leake , the House took up ... city of San Francisco . " Which was adopted . The bill was then read a third time and passed . And on the question ...
Page 214
California. Legislature. Assembly. city , praying for the passage of a law to protect building lots on the public ... city of Sacramento , passed 1851 , was then read a first and second time , the rules suspended , it was then read a ...
California. Legislature. Assembly. city , praying for the passage of a law to protect building lots on the public ... city of Sacramento , passed 1851 , was then read a first and second time , the rules suspended , it was then read a ...
Page 323
... city of San Francisco , as well as to the State ; because it will add millions to the amount of taxable property , and of course greatly increase the revnues of both . In addition to the amount of property which will be then subjected ...
... city of San Francisco , as well as to the State ; because it will add millions to the amount of taxable property , and of course greatly increase the revnues of both . In addition to the amount of property which will be then subjected ...
Page 353
... city and county of San Francisco , and bounded as follows : Commencing at a point where Larkin street intersects Jefferson street , as designated on the official map of the city of San Francisco of January 15th , 1851 , by Wm . M. Eddy ...
... city and county of San Francisco , and bounded as follows : Commencing at a point where Larkin street intersects Jefferson street , as designated on the official map of the city of San Francisco of January 15th , 1851 , by Wm . M. Eddy ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act concerning Act entitled Act to amend Act to authorize Act to provide amend an Act April 22 ayes and nays Bell Benicia Blake Bostwick Brush Cabaniss Caldwell Canney Cardozo Carhart Carpentier City patient Clerk Committee on Enrolled Conness Court of Sessions Covarrubias Crenshaw cured diarrhoea engrossed entitled an Act Estep Ewing Fairfax Flower following vote Gardner Garfield Hally Harrison Herbert Heydenfeldt Hoff House met pursuant HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Hunt Huse introduced a bill Ireland Irwin JOHN BIGLER Johnson Joint Resolution Judiciary Committee Kittredge Knight Leake Letcher Mandeville Martin McCandless McFarland McGarry McKamy McMahon McMeans Meredith message was received Messrs Moore motion moved Myres nays were demanded o'clock Oliver Owen Pacheco Panama fever passed April Proctor read a third Redding referred report was adopted Robinson Rogers S M hospital San Francisco Senate Senate bill Sime Smith Snyder Speaker submitted the following Taylor Thomas Tilghman typhoid fever Walker Wing Yeiser
Popular passages
Page 19 - AN ACT To enable the State of Arkansas, and other States, to reclaim the Swamp Lands within their limits.
Page 3 - When, then, a law is in its nature a contract, when absolute rights have vested under that contract, a repeal of the law cannot devest those rights ; and the act of annulling them if legitimate, is rendered so by a power applicable to the case of every individual in the community.
Page 6 - The contract between Georgia and the purchasers was executed by the grant. A contract executed, as well as one which is executory, contains obligations binding on the parties. A grant, in its own nature, amounts to an extinguishment of the right of the grantor, and implies a contract not to reassert that right. A party is, therefore, always estopped by his own grant.