Nebraska And Kansas Speech of Hon Charles W Upham of Mass in the House of
Nebraska And Kansas Speech of Hon Charles W Upham of Mass in the House of
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R«, nn;oo_fK. F u. O K... , o„^, . , ;ii u„ 1^, ^3 g^^jj-g constitutional history of the country Missouri compromise — that has been, and will be done, by others. Suffice it to say, in continuation of my argument, that, in my view of the trans- action, the Missouri compromise was a renewal, on another sphere, in reference to a territory that had become the common property of the Union by subsequent events, of the great compact of the ordinance of 1787. It was so not only in spirit, but to the v...ery letter. As in the beginning, th You can trace the genius and the hand of the Constitution, in this feature of our political sys- tem, from turret to foundation-stone. The bill before us repudiates this fundamental principle.
A Gentleman interrupting. Then why not extend it to the Pacific' Mr. UPHAM. I did not mean to say a word on that subject; but I must protest, with all pos- «. , v ^^ ... V, .... J, ,^, Lv, .. Xio III iiic ucgmiiiug, uic I UM uiai tiuujeci; uui 1 must protest, witn all pos- desperaie and well nigh fatal struggle between the |i sible deference to my excellent friend who haa two sections was brought to a favorable issue, in li introduced it, that ( am filled with amazement, and the only practicable way that is, by fixing a line; beyond which slavery could not go, and placing the free States again under the bonds of the fugi^ tive slave obligation.
What to read after Nebraska And Kansas Speech of Hon Charles W Upham of Mass in the House of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Upham Charles Wentworth to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
R«, nn;oo_fK. F u. O K... , o„^, . , ;ii u„ 1^, ^3 g^^jj-g constitutional history of the country Missouri compromise — that has been, and will be done, by others. Suffice it to say, in continuation of my argument, that, in my view of the trans- action, the Missouri compromise was a renewal, on another sphere, in reference to a territory that had become the common property of the Union by subsequent events, of the great compact of the ordinance of 1787. It was so not only in spirit, but to the v...ery letter. As in the beginning, th You can trace the genius and the hand of the Constitution, in this feature of our political sys- tem, from turret to foundation-stone. The bill before us repudiates this fundamental principle.
A Gentleman interrupting. Then why not extend it to the Pacific' Mr. UPHAM. I did not mean to say a word on that subject; but I must protest, with all pos- «. , v ^^ ... V, .... J, ,^, Lv, .. Xio III iiic ucgmiiiug, uic I UM uiai tiuujeci; uui 1 must protest, witn all pos- desperaie and well nigh fatal struggle between the |i sible deference to my excellent friend who haa two sections was brought to a favorable issue, in li introduced it, that ( am filled with amazement, and the only practicable way that is, by fixing a line; beyond which slavery could not go, and placing the free States again under the bonds of the fugi^ tive slave obligation.
What to read after Nebraska And Kansas Speech of Hon Charles W Upham of Mass in the House of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Upham Charles Wentworth to read onlineMoreLess
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