Address to the Democracy And the People of the United States
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Address to the Democracy And the People of the United States Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Address to the Democracy And the People of the United States
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No pubhshed proceed- delegates to any Convention at Baltimore.
ia the ballot as recorded : Hereji^o of tliat Convention puts any such re- Imark into his mouth. On the contrary.
e^ry published prbceeding, including those published at the time in the Balfcimore, Washington, and New York papers, report- ed by diiferent reporters, conclusively de- monstrates that he gave utterance to no such language. But, even if he did, it was not in his power, and was not within the Scope of his duties as a pres...iding officer, to dictate to delegates what course they should pursue, or to bind them byhis mere ipse dixit.
Each delegate had the right to vote, or not existed; II« proceeded to condemn the action^ of the seceding delegates. . ;i-.
"Mr. W. S. Gittings, of Marvland, entened a^ protest against the propositions'of Mr. Church, of New York. A rule was adopted at Charleston that two-thirds of all the votes of the electoral' college was required to nominate a candidate for President.
The Chair explained, that at Charleston the then president was instructed not to declare any one nominated unless he received two-thirds of the votes of the electoral college, (202 votes.) "Mr.
What to read after Address to the Democracy And the People of the United States?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Democratic National Committee Us to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No pubhshed proceed- delegates to any Convention at Baltimore.
ia the ballot as recorded : Hereji^o of tliat Convention puts any such re- Imark into his mouth. On the contrary.
e^ry published prbceeding, including those published at the time in the Balfcimore, Washington, and New York papers, report- ed by diiferent reporters, conclusively de- monstrates that he gave utterance to no such language. But, even if he did, it was not in his power, and was not within the Scope of his duties as a pres...iding officer, to dictate to delegates what course they should pursue, or to bind them byhis mere ipse dixit.
Each delegate had the right to vote, or not existed; II« proceeded to condemn the action^ of the seceding delegates. . ;i-.
"Mr. W. S. Gittings, of Marvland, entened a^ protest against the propositions'of Mr. Church, of New York. A rule was adopted at Charleston that two-thirds of all the votes of the electoral' college was required to nominate a candidate for President.
The Chair explained, that at Charleston the then president was instructed not to declare any one nominated unless he received two-thirds of the votes of the electoral college, (202 votes.) "Mr.
What to read after Address to the Democracy And the People of the United States?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Democratic National Committee Us to read onlineMoreLess
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