The National Flag: Magna Charta; Declaration of Rights of American Colonies, 1765 and 1774; Declaration of Independence; Articles of Confederation; Constitution of the United States; Treaty with Mexico; General Riley's Proclamations, 1849; Act Admitting California Into the Union; Constitution of California, 1849; Constitution of California, 1879; Proposed Amendments to the Constitution to be Voted Upon in November, 1910W. W. Shannon, Superintendent of state printing, 1909 - 319 pages |
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Page 5
... PRESIDENTS OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES- 27 62 71 ARTICLE I. Legislative Department ARTICLE II . Executive Department ARTICLE III . 28 72 80 Judicial Department 83 ARTICLE IV . The States and the Federal ...
... PRESIDENTS OF THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES- 27 62 71 ARTICLE I. Legislative Department ARTICLE II . Executive Department ARTICLE III . 28 72 80 Judicial Department 83 ARTICLE IV . The States and the Federal ...
Page 6
... President and Vice - President .. Slavery ARTICLE XIII . ARTICLE XIV . 33 92 92 225 92 92 336 93 Citizenship , Representation , and Payment of Public Debt 93 ARTICLE XV . Elective Franchise 95 HISTORY OF THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CON ...
... President and Vice - President .. Slavery ARTICLE XIII . ARTICLE XIV . 33 92 92 225 92 92 336 93 Citizenship , Representation , and Payment of Public Debt 93 ARTICLE XV . Elective Franchise 95 HISTORY OF THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CON ...
Page 16
... that there should be as many as there were States in the Union . This bill was approved by the President , April 4 , 1818 , and read as follows : Georgetown on the 4th day of October following ; they 16 THE NATIONAL FLAG .
... that there should be as many as there were States in the Union . This bill was approved by the President , April 4 , 1818 , and read as follows : Georgetown on the 4th day of October following ; they 16 THE NATIONAL FLAG .
Page 20
... President shall be of blue bunting , with the official coat of arms of the United States of suitable size in the center , and shall be 10.20 feet hoist , 14.40 feet fly . " 221. The garrison , post , and storm flags are National Flags ...
... President shall be of blue bunting , with the official coat of arms of the United States of suitable size in the center , and shall be 10.20 feet hoist , 14.40 feet fly . " 221. The garrison , post , and storm flags are National Flags ...
Page 21
... President's flag for use at sea is the same as that used on land . The flag of the Secretary of the Navy con- tains an anchor and four white stars arranged in a parallelo- gram on a blue field . An Admiral's flag is of blue with four ...
... President's flag for use at sea is the same as that used on land . The flag of the Secretary of the Navy con- tains an anchor and four white stars arranged in a parallelo- gram on a blue field . An Admiral's flag is of blue with four ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Amendment adopted November Amendment ratified September appointed approved ARTICLE Articles of Confederation assessment authority barons bill California Carolina charter citizens city and county commissioners compensation Cong Congress assembled Constitution of 1849 CONSTITUTION OF CALIFORNIA convention corporation Courts of Appeal debt declared Dist District Courts District of San dollars duties eighteen hundred executive flag Governor grant habeas corpus hereby hold Judges judicial jurisdiction jury Justices land legislative Legislature Legislature shall provide liability Lieutenant-Governor manner members elected ment Mexican Republic municipal Original Section peace person prescribed by law President primary election proposed provided by law purpose quod respective Rhode Island Sacramento San Francisco San Luis Obispo schools Secretary Senate session South Carolina special election stars Subdivision submitted Superior Court Supreme Court taxation term of office therein tion town treaty United unless vacancy VII Cal voters XXXVI Cal
Popular passages
Page 52 - English liberty and of all freergovernment, is, a right in the people to participate in their legislative council ; and as the English colonists are not represented, and from their local and other circumstances cannot properly be represented in the British parliament, they are entitled to a free and exclusive power of legislation in their several provincial legislatures, where their right of representation can alone be preserved, in all cases of taxation and internal polity...