 | Maynard Davis Richardson, William Gilmore Simms - 1833 - 304 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be neeessary to say something of the merits of the laws in question. His private opinion was, that they were 'good and proper.' But, whatever might be their ments, it belonged to the people, who held the reins over the bead of Congress, and to them alone,... | |
 | William Wirt - 1834 - 482 pagine
...he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the merits of the laws in quastion. His private opinion was, that they were ' good and...to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise, to Virgmians ; and that this must be done by way of petition. That congress were as much... | |
 | William Wirt - 1849 - 484 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it migl be necessary to say something of the merits of the laws ii. question. His private opinion was, that they were...to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise to Virginians ; and that this must be done by way of petition. That congress were as much... | |
 | Hugh A. Garland - 1851 - 354 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the laws in questic it. His private opinion was, that they were good and proper....to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise to Virginians ; and that this must be done by way of petition. That Congress wore as much... | |
 | 1854 - 748 pagine
...constitutionality of federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the laws in question. His private opinion was, that they were...and proper. But whatever might be their merits, it belongs to the people, who hold the reins over the head of Congress, and to them alone, to say whether... | |
 | 1857 - 610 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the merits of the laws ts own productions or otherwise, to Virginians ; and that this must bo done by way of petition. Thai Congress were as... | |
 | 1857 - 668 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the merits of the laws in question. His private opinion was, that they were...to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise, to Virginians ; and that this must be done by way of petition. That Congress were as... | |
 | 1857 - 624 pagine
...of the merits of the laws in question. His private opinion was, that they were 'good and proper.'1 But, whatever might be their merits, it belonged to...to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise, to Virginians ; and that this must be done by way of petition. That Congress were as... | |
 | William Wirt - 1858 - 488 pagine
...federal laws, he added, that perhaps it might be necessary to say something of the merits of the laws in question. His private opinion was, that they were...belonged to the people, who held the reins over the head oi congress, and to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise to Virginians ; and... | |
 | Frank Moore - 1858 - 658 pagine
...laws in questii His private opinion was, that they were 'дooа and proper.' But, whatever might be th merits, it belonged to the people, who held the reins over the head of Congress, and to tb alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise, to Virginians ; and that this must done... | |
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His private opinion was, that they were '•good and proper.'< But, whatever might be their merits, it belonged to the people, who held the reins over the head of Congress, and to them alone, to say whether they were acceptable or otherwise, to Virginians... 
