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 ..., Volumen2;Volumen13;Volumen69Gales & Seaton, 1837 |
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Página 1573
... Whitney alluded to was not only un- true , but it did not even approach the truth . In answer to it , nothing more was necessary for him to do than simply to state to the House the facts of the case , as they appeared upon the journal ...
... Whitney alluded to was not only un- true , but it did not even approach the truth . In answer to it , nothing more was necessary for him to do than simply to state to the House the facts of the case , as they appeared upon the journal ...
Página 1577
... Whitney came back to protect me from your insults in my presence ; and you into the committee room , after he had retired , entirely d — d thief and robber , if you dare to insult me , here humbled , I thought , and answered the next ...
... Whitney came back to protect me from your insults in my presence ; and you into the committee room , after he had retired , entirely d — d thief and robber , if you dare to insult me , here humbled , I thought , and answered the next ...
Página 1579
... Whitney differed in his with either gentle . man who had spoken on this subject . This disagreement of persons in their accounts of what had transpired was perfectly reconcilable with honest intentions ; conse- quently , he should not ...
... Whitney differed in his with either gentle . man who had spoken on this subject . This disagreement of persons in their accounts of what had transpired was perfectly reconcilable with honest intentions ; conse- quently , he should not ...
Página 1581
... Whitney richly deserved . As soon as he became calm and cool , he apologized to the committee in the most respectful terms . The gentleman from New York [ Mr. GILLET ] says that “ many things which Whitney says are true . " I re- peat ...
... Whitney richly deserved . As soon as he became calm and cool , he apologized to the committee in the most respectful terms . The gentleman from New York [ Mr. GILLET ] says that “ many things which Whitney says are true . " I re- peat ...
Página 1685
... Whitney . Crane , Cushing , Darlington , Denny , Evans , Everett , Fowler , Fry , Fuller , Galbraith , Gillet , Granger , Gren- nell , Haley , Hiland Hall , Hard , Harper , Samuel S. Harrison , Hazeltine , Henderson , Herod , Hoar , How ...
... Whitney . Crane , Cushing , Darlington , Denny , Evans , Everett , Fowler , Fry , Fuller , Galbraith , Gillet , Granger , Gren- nell , Haley , Hiland Hall , Hard , Harper , Samuel S. Harrison , Hazeltine , Henderson , Herod , Hoar , How ...
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Abijah Mann abolition accused ADAMS adopted amendment answer appear Appropriation Bill asked banks CALHOON called CAMBRELENG CAVE JOHNSON censure Chair chairman character Chilton Allan citizens claim Congress constitution contempt counsel debate duty election examination fact favor feelings gentleman from Massachusetts gentleman from Virginia GHOLSON Gideon Lee Government Hiland Hall honorable gentleman House Indians inquired interrogatory Job Mann John Calhoon John F. H. Claiborne Johnson justice Kentucky land last session ment Messrs Michigan mittee motion moved nation object officers opinion party PEARCE Peyton political present President previous question principle proceeding proposed proposition propounded R. M. Whitney received referred refused remarks resolution right of petition Samson Mason select committee Senate slavery slaves South Carolina Speaker Standefer taken Tennessee Texas Texians tion Treasury Union United VANDERPOEL vote Whittlesey whole Wise wished witness yeas and nays