The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo
The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo 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 The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo
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All' against it, were from the North, all for it, from the South, except six, of whom Stephen A. Douglas, of lUinois, was the leader. This bill failed to pass the Senate at that session.
After the acquisitions, from Mexico, of California, Utah and New Mexico, another bill for organizing a territorial government for Oregon, with a slavery restriction in it, was passed through the House, When it came before the Senate, Mr. Douglas moved to. Strike out tlie restriction, and that the Missouri compr...omise line be- " declared to extend to the Pacific ocean, and be binding for the- future organization of the territories of the United States, with the- same understanding with which it was orginally adopted. " This- amendment was passed in the Senate by a vote of thirty-three to twenty-one; twenty-six of the thirty -three were from the South, and all of the twenty-one against it, were from the North. When this amendment came to the House, eighty-two voted for it — all from the South, except four — and one hundred and twenty-one against it, all from the North, .
What to read after The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Waller, James B. (James Breckinridge), B. 1817 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All' against it, were from the North, all for it, from the South, except six, of whom Stephen A. Douglas, of lUinois, was the leader. This bill failed to pass the Senate at that session.
After the acquisitions, from Mexico, of California, Utah and New Mexico, another bill for organizing a territorial government for Oregon, with a slavery restriction in it, was passed through the House, When it came before the Senate, Mr. Douglas moved to. Strike out tlie restriction, and that the Missouri compr...omise line be- " declared to extend to the Pacific ocean, and be binding for the- future organization of the territories of the United States, with the- same understanding with which it was orginally adopted. " This- amendment was passed in the Senate by a vote of thirty-three to twenty-one; twenty-six of the thirty -three were from the South, and all of the twenty-one against it, were from the North. When this amendment came to the House, eighty-two voted for it — all from the South, except four — and one hundred and twenty-one against it, all from the North, .
What to read after The True Doctrine of State Rights With An Examination of the Record of the Demo?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Waller, James B. (James Breckinridge), B. 1817 to read onlineMoreLess
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