Revolutionary Claims. Speech of Hon. R. E. Fenton, of New York
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That surface, as therein stated, is four- teen hundred and fifty million acres ; of this, there have been surveyed and pre- pared for market, public lands, &c., four hundred and one million six hundred and four thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight acres, of which quantity fifty-seven million four hundred and forty-two thousand eight hundred and seventy acres have never been offered, and are consequently now liable to pub- lic sale ; in addition to which, there were upwards of eighty million a...cres subject to entry at private sale on the 30th of September last.
Of the public domain, there have been disposed of, by private claims, grants, sales, &c., embracing surveyed and unsurveyed land, three hundred and sixty-three million eight hundred and sixty-two thousand four hundred and sixty-four acres ; which, deducted from the whole surface, leaves undisposed of an area of one thousand and eighty-six million one hundred and thirty-seven thousand five hundred and thirty-six acres.
It is said the cash sales of the public lands up to June 30, 1857, were for one hundred and thirty-nine million thirty- two thousand eight hundred and fifty- five acres ; grants for schools, &c., sixty- seven million seven hundred and thirty- six thousand five hundred and seventy- two ; internal improvements, ten million eight hundred and ninety-seven thou- sand three hundred and thirteen ; none of which has been appropriated for the payment of these debts, long due.
What to read after Revolutionary Claims. Speech of Hon. R. E. Fenton, of New York?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reuben E Reuben Eaton Fenton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That surface, as therein stated, is four- teen hundred and fifty million acres ; of this, there have been surveyed and pre- pared for market, public lands, &c., four hundred and one million six hundred and four thousand nine hundred and eighty-eight acres, of which quantity fifty-seven million four hundred and forty-two thousand eight hundred and seventy acres have never been offered, and are consequently now liable to pub- lic sale ; in addition to which, there were upwards of eighty million a...cres subject to entry at private sale on the 30th of September last.
Of the public domain, there have been disposed of, by private claims, grants, sales, &c., embracing surveyed and unsurveyed land, three hundred and sixty-three million eight hundred and sixty-two thousand four hundred and sixty-four acres ; which, deducted from the whole surface, leaves undisposed of an area of one thousand and eighty-six million one hundred and thirty-seven thousand five hundred and thirty-six acres.
It is said the cash sales of the public lands up to June 30, 1857, were for one hundred and thirty-nine million thirty- two thousand eight hundred and fifty- five acres ; grants for schools, &c., sixty- seven million seven hundred and thirty- six thousand five hundred and seventy- two ; internal improvements, ten million eight hundred and ninety-seven thou- sand three hundred and thirteen ; none of which has been appropriated for the payment of these debts, long due.
What to read after Revolutionary Claims. Speech of Hon. R. E. Fenton, of New York?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reuben E Reuben Eaton Fenton to read onlineMoreLess
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