Life and Public Services of General Lewis Cass: Together with the Pamphlet on the Right of SearchMarkham & Elwood, 1852 - 420 pages |
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Page 17
... force of his talents , has raised himself to a conspicuous and prominent position among his countrymen , is the best incentive that the young men of our country can have placed before them . The following is a biogra phy of one , who ...
... force of his talents , has raised himself to a conspicuous and prominent position among his countrymen , is the best incentive that the young men of our country can have placed before them . The following is a biogra phy of one , who ...
Page 21
... force , and was ordered to Washing- ton to receive his instructions . Sickness , at that place , prevented him assuming his post , and General William Hull - who had ac- quired a high reputation in the revolutionary army , and who was ...
... force , and was ordered to Washing- ton to receive his instructions . Sickness , at that place , prevented him assuming his post , and General William Hull - who had ac- quired a high reputation in the revolutionary army , and who was ...
Page 23
... force , at the mouth of the Detroit river , sent from the British fort at Malden . War had been declared by the United States while Hull and his army were in the woods , and information had reach- ed the enemy's post at Malden , before ...
... force , at the mouth of the Detroit river , sent from the British fort at Malden . War had been declared by the United States while Hull and his army were in the woods , and information had reach- ed the enemy's post at Malden , before ...
Page 26
... force directly against them and drove them from the bridge at the first onset . treating , they formed again and he again threw them into confusion . They were re - inforced from the fort , and as often as they formed for defence , Col ...
... force directly against them and drove them from the bridge at the first onset . treating , they formed again and he again threw them into confusion . They were re - inforced from the fort , and as often as they formed for defence , Col ...
Page 30
... force . The soldiers were immediately formed into line for attack . Col. Miller had one field piece , and a howitzer . He marched his troops to within a short distance of the enemy , fired , and then charged upon them with the bayonet ...
... force . The soldiers were immediately formed into line for attack . Col. Miller had one field piece , and a howitzer . He marched his troops to within a short distance of the enemy , fired , and then charged upon them with the bayonet ...
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action adopted African slave trade American army assertion authority believe bill boundary British government Cass character circumstances citizens claim command commencement Congress constitution convention coun course declaration defence democratic party Detroit doctrine doubt duty effect enemy England established excitement execution exercise existence express fact favor feeling flag force Governor honorable Senator Hull human hundred Indians interest ject jurisdiction Lake land laws legislation letter Lewis Cass Lord Aberdeen Lord Ashburton Lord Palmerston Malden measures ment Mexico Michigan militia nations negotiation never object ocean officers Ohio opinion Oregon passed patriotism peace political portion position possession Prairie du Chien present President pretension principle proposition provisions question remarks respecting right of search river River Raisin sentiments ships slave trade slavery soldiers South Carolina spirit surrender tion treaty of Utrecht Union United vessels views vote whole Wilmot Proviso
Popular passages
Page 414 - So the people shouted when the priests blew with the trumpets. And it came to pass, when the people heard the sound of the trumpet, and the people shouted with a great shout, that the wall fell down flat, so that the people went up into the city, every man straight before him, and they took the city.
Page 322 - States declares that congress shall have power to dispose of, and make all needful rules and regulations respecting, the territory and other property belonging to the United States.
Page 374 - An Ordinance for ascertaining the mode of disposing of Lands in the Western Territory.
Page 366 - Constitution ; that all efforts of the abolitionists or others, made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences...
Page 108 - State shall be established by, and extend to, a direct line running from the southern extremity of Lake Michigan to the most northerly cape of the Miami Bay, after intersecting the due north line from the mouth of the Great Miami River as aforesaid, thence northeast to the territorial line, and, by the said territorial line, to the Pennsylvania line.
Page 374 - And the Governor, legislative Council, and House of Representatives shall have authority to make laws in all Cases for the good government of the district not repugnant to the principles and articles in this ordinance established and declared.
Page 374 - Be it ordained, by the United States in Congress assembled, that the said territory, for the purposes of temporary government, be one district, subject, however, to be divided into two districts, as future circumstances may, in the opinion of Congress, make it expedient.
Page 108 - Pennsylvania line aforesaid ; provided, always, and it is hereby fully understood and declared by this convention, that if the southerly bend or extreme of Lake Michigan should extend so far south that a line drawn due east from it should not intersect Lake Erie...
Page 144 - That no person who shall arrive in the United States, from and after the time when this act shall take effect, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, who shall not for the continued term of five years next preceding his admission as aforesaid have resided within the United States [without being at any time during the said five years, out of the territory of the United States].
Page 74 - The Governor and Judges, or a majority of them, were empowered to adopt such laws of the original states, civil and criminal as might be necessary and best suited to the circumstances of the District.