 | Stephen Arnold Douglas - 1866 - 234 str.
...years ago, and was being executed each year, which was entirely incompatible witli the growth arid development of our country. It had originated as early...conclusion, whether there was any necessity for the organization of the Territory and of Congressional action at that time. In regard to the second objection,... | |
 | Stephen Arnold Douglas - 1866 - 228 str.
...tribes. When this movement on the part of Colonel Benton became known at Washington, the Pres. ident of the United States despatched the Commissioner of...conclusion^ whether there was any necessity for the organization of the Territory and of Congressional action at that time. In regard to the second objection,... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1916 - 516 str.
...until the end of the next session of Congress, In order to see if Congress would not In the meantime by law open the country to emigration. When Congress...view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed his [sic] Nebraska act, which was modified, pending discussion, by dividing into two Territories, and became... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1901 - 790 str.
...mean time, by law, open the country to emigration. When Congress assembled at the session of i853-*54, in view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed...became the Kansas-Nebraska Act. From these facts you (an draw your own conclusion, whether there it'as any necessity for the organization of the Territory... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart, John Gould Curtis - 1901 - 768 str.
...mean time, by law, open the country to emigration. When Congress assembled at the session of i853-'54, in view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed...discussion, by dividing into two Territories, and became the Kansas- Nebraska Act. From these facts you can draw your own conclusion, whether there was any necessity... | |
 | Perley Orman Ray - 1908 - 334 str.
...meantime, by law, open the country to emigration. When Congress assembled at the session of 1853-54, rn view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed his...the Kansas-Nebraska Act. From these facts you can dram) your own conclusion, whether there <was any necessity for the organization of the Territory and... | |
 | Perley Orman Ray - 1908 - 326 str.
...until the end of the next session of Congress, in order to see if Congress would not in the meantime, by law, open the country to emigration. When Congress assembled at the session of 1853-54, m view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed his Nebraska Act, which was modified, pending discussion,... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1909 - 770 str.
...facing eastward, and with uplifted hand, saying to Civilization and Christianity, "Thus far mayest thou go, and no farther !" and General Cass, while...conclusion, whether there was any necessity for the organization of the Territory and of Congressional action at that time. J. Madison Cutts, A Brief Treatise... | |
 | Perley Orman Ray - 1909 - 328 str.
...until the end of the next session of Congress, in order to see if Congress would not in the meantime, by law, open the country to emigration. When Congress...Territories, and became the Kansas-Nebraska Act. From these farts you can draw your own conclusion, whether there laas any necessity for the organization of the... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1916 - 516 str.
...until the end of the next session of Congress, in order to see if Congress would not in the meantime by law open the country to emigration. When Congress...view of this state of facts, Mr. Douglas renewed his [sic] Nebraska act, which was modified, pending discussion, by dividing into two Territories, and became... | |
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President of the United States despatched the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the scene of excitement, with orders to the commanding officer at Fort Leavenworth to use the United States army in resisting the invasion, if he could not succeed in restraining... 
