Switzlers Illustrated History of Missouri From 1541 to 1877
Switzlers Illustrated History of Missouri From 1541 to 1877
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Hall, Lieut. Governor, and Mordecai Oliver. Secretary of State. — Ordinances passed Changing Gubernatorial Election from August to November; also Abolishing Certain Civil Offices, and Prescribing an Oath of Loyalty for Civil Officers, and for issuing Union Defence Bonds. — Resolution adopted ex- pelling Si ekling Price and Others from the Convention. — Mr. Breckinridge's Emancipation Ordinance Laid on the Table. — Congressional Districts Remodeled. — Oath of Loyalty for Voters, Officials, Jurym...en and Attorneys Adopted. — The Yeas and Nays. — Committee on Emancipation Elected. — They Report an Ordinance for the Emancipation of Slaves, which is Adopted. — The Yeas and Nays. — Convention Adjourns Sine Die.
The bill which passed the General Assemblj' early in January, 1861, calling a State Convention, provided for the election, on Monday, Feb- ruary 18th, 1861, from each Senatorial district, of three times as many delegates as said district was entitled to members in the State Senate and that the delegates thus chosen should meet in Convention in Jefferson City on the 28th of the same month — " — to consider the then existing relations between the government of the United States, the people and the governments of the different States, and the government and people of the State of Missouri; and to adopt such measures for vindicating the sovereignty of the State and the protection of its institutions as shall appear to them to be demanded.
What to read after Switzlers Illustrated History of Missouri From 1541 to 1877?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W F William Franklin Switzler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hall, Lieut. Governor, and Mordecai Oliver. Secretary of State. — Ordinances passed Changing Gubernatorial Election from August to November; also Abolishing Certain Civil Offices, and Prescribing an Oath of Loyalty for Civil Officers, and for issuing Union Defence Bonds. — Resolution adopted ex- pelling Si ekling Price and Others from the Convention. — Mr. Breckinridge's Emancipation Ordinance Laid on the Table. — Congressional Districts Remodeled. — Oath of Loyalty for Voters, Officials, Jurym...en and Attorneys Adopted. — The Yeas and Nays. — Committee on Emancipation Elected. — They Report an Ordinance for the Emancipation of Slaves, which is Adopted. — The Yeas and Nays. — Convention Adjourns Sine Die.
The bill which passed the General Assemblj' early in January, 1861, calling a State Convention, provided for the election, on Monday, Feb- ruary 18th, 1861, from each Senatorial district, of three times as many delegates as said district was entitled to members in the State Senate and that the delegates thus chosen should meet in Convention in Jefferson City on the 28th of the same month — " — to consider the then existing relations between the government of the United States, the people and the governments of the different States, and the government and people of the State of Missouri; and to adopt such measures for vindicating the sovereignty of the State and the protection of its institutions as shall appear to them to be demanded.
What to read after Switzlers Illustrated History of Missouri From 1541 to 1877?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W F William Franklin Switzler to read onlineMoreLess
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