Substance of the Remarks of Mr Edwards of Illinois in the Senate of the Unite
Substance of the Remarks of Mr Edwards of Illinois in the Senate of the Unite
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The power to provide for such objects in the new states, said Mr. E. Results from the engagements of the United States, under the old confederation, and from that clause of our present Constitution, which declares that all engagements, entered into by them, before its adoption, shall be valid against them. These engagements were, first, with the states which ceded their lands, as has been already explained — and, secondly, with the inhabitants of the ceded territory, to whom a promise, declared... to be irrevo- cable, unless by common consent, had been made in the ordinance for their government, " that schools, and the means of education, should forever be encouraged. " Congress having a right to legislate for those in habitants, and being bound to provide for their ad- mission into the Union, unquestionably must have had the power to adopt the necessary means of train- ing them up in correct principles, ami, in the lan- guage of the ordinance, religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government, and the happiness of mankind, it was fit and proper that education should have been encouraged for such purposes, in the cases referred to.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The power to provide for such objects in the new states, said Mr. E. Results from the engagements of the United States, under the old confederation, and from that clause of our present Constitution, which declares that all engagements, entered into by them, before its adoption, shall be valid against them. These engagements were, first, with the states which ceded their lands, as has been already explained — and, secondly, with the inhabitants of the ceded territory, to whom a promise, declared... to be irrevo- cable, unless by common consent, had been made in the ordinance for their government, " that schools, and the means of education, should forever be encouraged. " Congress having a right to legislate for those in habitants, and being bound to provide for their ad- mission into the Union, unquestionably must have had the power to adopt the necessary means of train- ing them up in correct principles, ami, in the lan- guage of the ordinance, religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government, and the happiness of mankind, it was fit and proper that education should have been encouraged for such purposes, in the cases referred to.
What to read after Substance of the Remarks of Mr Edwards of Illinois in the Senate of the Unite?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ninian Edwards to read onlineMoreLess
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