Annals of the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1851 |
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Página 29
... thought the subject was of so much importance as to merit further consideration . The arguments of the gen- tleman from Kentucky , however ingenious , had not convinced him that the law ought to be re- There is another difficulty under ...
... thought the subject was of so much importance as to merit further consideration . The arguments of the gen- tleman from Kentucky , however ingenious , had not convinced him that the law ought to be re- There is another difficulty under ...
Página 31
... thought his friend from Kentucky had brought forward reasons so cogent and experimen- tal that the House must be convinced of the pro- priety of the repeal . Mr. DAYTON , of New Jersey , trusted it was not the disposition of the mover ...
... thought his friend from Kentucky had brought forward reasons so cogent and experimen- tal that the House must be convinced of the pro- priety of the repeal . Mr. DAYTON , of New Jersey , trusted it was not the disposition of the mover ...
Página 35
... thought good policy , that the judges should be well paid , and that they should be so placed as to be divested of all fear , and nei- ther to look to the right nor left ; inasmuch as they should be so placed as to render them inde ...
... thought good policy , that the judges should be well paid , and that they should be so placed as to be divested of all fear , and nei- ther to look to the right nor left ; inasmuch as they should be so placed as to render them inde ...
Página 51
... thought proper to give a con- cise history of Legislative proceedings on this im- portant subject . Permit me to say , sir , that the first institution of such a system must be an ex- periment . It is impossible to ascertain until tried ...
... thought proper to give a con- cise history of Legislative proceedings on this im- portant subject . Permit me to say , sir , that the first institution of such a system must be an ex- periment . It is impossible to ascertain until tried ...
Página 53
... thought the law , as it passed , was preferable . I acknowlege , that in deliberating upon this sub- ject , we always assumed the principle , that the es- tablishment of courts was important to protect the rights of the people ; we did ...
... thought the law , as it passed , was preferable . I acknowlege , that in deliberating upon this sub- ject , we always assumed the principle , that the es- tablishment of courts was important to protect the rights of the people ; we did ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abolish Abram Trigg agreed amendment appointed Apportionment Bill argument authority behaviour believe bill Carolina circuit courts citizens committee common law Congress Constitution contend debt declared dollars duties Dwight Foster entitled An act establish Executive exist expediency expense favor FEBRUARY Federal gentleman from Virginia Government Henry Southard hold their offices honorable House of Representatives hundred important independence inferior courts instant internal taxes Isaac Van Horne John John Condit John Smilie John Taliaferro judicial Judiciary System justice Legislative Legislature Lemuel Williams Maryland Matthew Clay means ment Message Michael Leib motion nation object opinion Ordered passed petition Phanuel Bishop present President principle provision question read the third remove repeal resolution Resolved respect revenue S. T. Mason salaries Samuel Tenney Secretary Senate Smith stitution suppose Supreme Court tenure therein Thomas thousand tion tleman United vote whole House William wish words
Pasajes populares
Página 647 - By the twenty-filth section of the judiciary act of seventeen hundred and eighty-nine, it is provided, "that a final judgment or decree in any suit in the highest court of law or equity of a state, in which a decision in the suit could be had...
Página 303 - Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled (two-thirds of both houses concurring,) That the following article be proposed to the legislatures of the several states as an amendment to the constitution of the United States...
Página 735 - Whoever attentively considers the different departments of power must perceive, that, in a government in which they are separated from each other, the judiciary, from the nature of its functions, will always be the least dangerous to the political rights of the Constitution...
Página 409 - If any member, in speaking, or otherwise, transgress the rules of the House, the Speaker shall, or any member may, call to order; in which case, the member so called to order shall immediately sit down, unless permitted to explain, and the House shall, if appealed to, decide on the case, but without debate.
Página 409 - No member shall speak more than twice to the same question, without leave of the House ; nor more than once, until every member choosing to speak shall have spoken.
Página 409 - After a motion is stated by the Speaker, or read by the Clerk, it shall be deemed to be in the possession of the House, but may be withdrawn at any time before a decision or amendment.
Página 413 - ... Upon bills committed to a Committee of the Whole House, the bill shall be first read throughout by the clerk, and then again read and debated by clauses, leaving the preamble to be last considered ; the body of the bill shall not be defaced or interlined ; but all amendments, noting the page and line, shall be duly entered by the clerk on a separate paper, as the same shall be agreed to by the committee, and so reported to the House. After report, the bill shall again be subject to be debated...
Página 293 - Hidalgo, and the said article and the thirty-third article of the treaty of Amity, commerce, and navigation...
Página 413 - When a message shall be sent from the Senate to the House of Representatives, it shall be announced at the door of the House by the doorkeeper, and shall be respectfully communicated to the chair, by the person by whom it may be sent.
Página 585 - The constitution vests the whole judicial power of the United States in one Supreme Court, and such inferior courts as congress shall, from time to time, ordain and establish.