Proceedings and Debates of the Convention of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: To Propose Amendments to the Constitution, Commenced ... at Harrisburg, on the Second Day of May, 1837 |
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76 ÆäÀÌÁö
We have been engaged in a very grave and serious discussion for some time ,
and he supposed the delegate from Susquehanna thought we were fatigued with
this long continued gravity . He only wished , therefore , to relieve us with a little ...
We have been engaged in a very grave and serious discussion for some time ,
and he supposed the delegate from Susquehanna thought we were fatigued with
this long continued gravity . He only wished , therefore , to relieve us with a little ...
78 ÆäÀÌÁö
He thought it was so . Suppose it to be otherwise , the virtue in the amendment
will not be in declaring that the elections shall be equal , for that is already in the
Constitution — but it will consist in its being an attempt to define what is meant by
...
He thought it was so . Suppose it to be otherwise , the virtue in the amendment
will not be in declaring that the elections shall be equal , for that is already in the
Constitution — but it will consist in its being an attempt to define what is meant by
...
81 ÆäÀÌÁö
He knew of no means of giving every man the opportunity of voting at elections
but one , and that was too objectionable to be thought of he meant the giving to
every man , who was absent , the right to vote by proxy ; and then , every man ...
He knew of no means of giving every man the opportunity of voting at elections
but one , and that was too objectionable to be thought of he meant the giving to
every man , who was absent , the right to vote by proxy ; and then , every man ...
85 ÆäÀÌÁö
He then closed his remarks with stating , that if it was thought proper to take the
question without debate , he would take leave of the subject altogether ; if not , he
might feel himself called upon to go into the full merits of the question , in order to
...
He then closed his remarks with stating , that if it was thought proper to take the
question without debate , he would take leave of the subject altogether ; if not , he
might feel himself called upon to go into the full merits of the question , in order to
...
89 ÆäÀÌÁö
He ( Mr. B ) had thought , it was their rights as human beings the abolitionists had
been endeavoring to establish , not their right to a political equality . He thought it
was the deprivation of their natural rights , not their social or political rights ...
He ( Mr. B ) had thought , it was their rights as human beings the abolitionists had
been endeavoring to establish , not their right to a political equality . He thought it
was the deprivation of their natural rights , not their social or political rights ...
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Act to incorporate Adams adjourn adopted agreed amendment appointment asked authorized bank Beaver believed better body borough Brown called Chair Chester citizens Clarke committee Commonwealth consideration considered Constitution Convention course courts decided desired discussion district duties effect election entitled expense extend favor follows gentleman gentlemen give Government Governor held hoped hundred important interest James John judges July June Justices Lancaster leave Legislature limit majority March March 27 matter meet ment Montgomery motion moved necessary never Northampton object offered officers opinion opposed party passed Peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political Porter present principle proper proposed proposition qualification question reason reference regard relation residence resolution respect rule session taken term thing Thomas thought tion town township vote whole wished