The Works of Charles Sumner: 1865-1866Lee and Shepard, 1876 |
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according account of color adopted argument authority bill called Chamber Charles Sumner citizens civil rights Colorado colored persons Committee common condition consent Consti Constitutional Amendment Court debate Declaration of Independence disfranchisement distinction of color duty elective franchise Emancipation Enabling Act enforce Equal Rights fathers Fessenden form of government freedman Gratz Brown guaranty Henry Winter Davis House Human Rights insist Iowa John Adams joint resolution judge justice legislative Legislature Liberty loyal Massachusetts ment metric system motion National Constitution Nays Nebraska negroes oath occasion Ohio oligarchy opinion passed political present President principles proceeded proposed proposition question race or color Rebel rebellion recognized remark representation Representatives Republic republican form republican government rule secure Senator Slavery slaves South Carolina speech statute suffrage Sumner taxation taxation without representation taxes Territory things tion Trumbull tution Union United vote voters WADE word white wrote Yeas
Populāri fragmenti
19. lappuse - United States of America in Congress assembled (two thirds of both Houses concurring), That the following Article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three fourths of such Legislatures, shall become a part of the Constitution, to wit:
160. lappuse - Every man of a crowded audience appeared to me to go away, as I did, ready to take arms against Writs of Assistance. Then and there was the first scene of the first act of opposition to the arbitrary claims of Great Britain. Then and there the child Independence was born.
14. lappuse - but all persons shall be equal before the law, whether in the court-room or at the ballot-box. And this statute, made in pursuance of the Constitution, shall be the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of
189. lappuse - FREE INHABITANTS of each of these States (paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice excepted) shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of FREE CITIZENS in the several States." The delegates from South Carolina moved,
232. lappuse - Behold, I will take the stick of Joseph, which is in the hand of Ephraim, and the tribes of Israel his fellows, and will put them with him, even with the stick of Jndah, and make them one stick, and they shall be one in mine hand.
167. lappuse - Resolved, That the taxation of the people by themselves, or by persons chosen by themselves to represent them, who can only know what taxes the people are able to bear, or the easiest method of raising them, and must themselves be affected by every tax laid on the people, is the only security
95. lappuse - A negro, mulatto, Indian, or person of mixed blood descended from negro or Indian ancestors, to the third generation inclusive, though one ancestor of each generation may have been a white person, whether bond or free, is incapable of being a witness in any cause, civil or criminal, except for or against each other.
99. lappuse - Houses concurring?) That the following Article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three fourths of such Legislatures, shall
156. lappuse - still it must be with his own consent, ie the consent of the majority, giving it either by themselves or their representatives chosen by them ; for, if any one shall claim a power to lay and levy taxes on the people by his own
175. lappuse - heretofore occurred, nor can any instance be expected hereafter to occur, in which the unadulterated forms of Republican Government can pretend to so fair an opportunity of justifying themselves by their fruits. In this view, the citizens of the United States are responsible for the greatest trust ever confided to a political society.