...involved questions, a discussion of which was declined on mature consideration when the articles pf confederation were debated: Nor in the opinion of...how indispensably necessary it is to establish the fcederal union on a fixed and permanent basis, and on principles acceptable to all its respective members,...

...conciliation; that it appears more advisable to press upon those states which can remove W embarrassments respecting the western country, a liberal surrender...necessary it is to establish the federal union on ' fixed and permanent basis, and on principles acceptable to all its ге<|>"''"е. members ; how essential...

...resolution of September 6, 1780, having thought it advisable to press upon the states having claims to the western country, a liberal surrender of a portion of their territorial claims; by that of the 10th of October, in the same year, having fixed conditions to which the union should...

...with a view of removing the embarrassments respiting tUe Western country, recommended to the States a liberal surrender of a portion of their territorial...endangering the stability of the general confederacy." Other States, in making cessions, use more general language, but to none does the idea seem to have...

...early as Septembrr, 1780, " thought it adto press upon the States having claims to the VOL. IX.— 120 Western country, a liberal surrender of a portion of th'eir territorial claims;" that in October of the same year they passed other resolutions, by which they "fixed conditions, to...

...conciliation ; that it appears more advisable to press upon these state;) which can remove the embarrassments respecting the western country, a liberal surrender...they cannot be preserved entire without endangering thestability of the general confederacy ; to remind them how indispensably necessary it is to establish...

...with a view of removing the 'embarrassments respecting tlie Western country, recommended to the States a liberal surrender of a portion of their territorial...endangering the stability of the general confederacy." Other States, in making cessions, use more general lanpuge, but to none does the idea seem to have...

...with a "view of removing the embarrassments respecting the Western country, recommended to the States a liberal surrender of a portion of their territorial...endangering the stability of the general confederacy." Other States, in making cessions, use more general language, but to none does the idea seem to have...

...with a view of removing the embarrassments respecting the Western country, recommended to the States a liberal surrender of a portion of their territorial claims, ''since they с innol he preserved entire without endangering the stability of the general confederacy." Other States,...

...effect, viz: *' That it appears advisable to press upon those States which can remove the embarrassments respecting the western country a liberal surrender...they cannot be preserved entire without endangering jhe stability of tl\e general confederacy; to remind them how indispensably necessary it is to establish...