 | Julius Rubens Ames - 1839 - 160 páginas
...from them what they are upholding when they are defending Texas. — Liberia Herald. DANIEL WEBSTER. But when we come to speak of admitting new states,...Our rights and our duties are then both different. The free states, and all the states, are then at liberty to accept, or to reject. When it is proposed... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1843 - 568 páginas
...Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur therefore in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere,...Our rights and our duties are then both different. 143 this political partnership, the old members have a right to say on what terms such new partners... | |
 | 1843 - 404 páginas
...from them what they are upholding when they are defending Texas. — Liberia, Herald. DANIEL WEBSTER. But when we come to speak of admitting new states,...assumes an entirely different aspect Our rights and our dutics are then both different. The free states, and all the states, are then at liberty to aceept,... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames, Benjamin Lundy - 1843 - 598 páginas
...from them what they are upholding when they are defending Texas. — Liberia Herald. DANIEL WEBSTES. But when we come to speak of admitting new states, the subject assun «s an entirely different aspect. Our rights and our duties are then both different. The free... | |
 | Julius Rubens Ames, Benjamin Lundy - 1845 - 84 páginas
...from them what they are upholding when they are defending Texas. — Liberia Herald. DANIEL WEBSTER. But when we come to speak of admitting new states,...subject assumes an entirely different aspect. Our lights and our duties are then both different. The free states, and all the states, are then at liberty... | |
 | 1844 - 454 páginas
...congress, and congress has no rightful power over it I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere, or threaten to interfere, with the exclusive authorily of Ihe several states over the subject of slavery, as it t-xi-ts within their respective... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 634 páginas
...Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere...Our rights and our duties are then both different. The free States, and all the States, are then at liberty to accept or to reject. When it is proposed... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 642 páginas
...Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere...entirely different aspect. Our rights and our duties arc then both different. The free States, and all the States, are then at liberty to accept or to reject.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 672 páginas
...Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere...slavery as it exists within their respective limits. AH this appears to me to be matter of plain and imperative duty. But when we come to speak of admitting... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1853 - 644 páginas
...Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no menace, no indication of purpose, which shall interfere...Our rights and our duties are then both different. The free States, and all the States, are then at liberty to accept or to reject. When it is proposed... | |
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Slavery, as it exists in the States, is beyond the reach of Congress. It is a concern of the States themselves ; they have never submitted it to Congress, and Congress has no rightful power over it. I shall concur, therefore, in no act, no measure, no... 
