| Edmund Burke - 1851 - 886 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of laud laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State of California and the territories of Utah and New Mexico. The mineral lauds of California will, of course, form an exception to any general system which may be adopted.... | |
| 1851 - 884 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State of California and the...them have been suggested. I was at first inclined to favour the system of leasing, as it seemed to promise the largest revenue to the Government and to... | |
| 1851 - 878 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of laud laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State of California and the...them have been suggested. I was at first inclined to favour the system of leasing, as it seemed to promise the largest revenue to the Government and to... | |
| 1853 - 514 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State of California and the...form an exception to any general system which may be adoptedVarious methods of disposing of them have been suggested. I was at first inclined to favor the... | |
| United States. President - 1854 - 574 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary over the state of California and the...at first inclined to favor the system of leasing, rs it seemed to promise the largest revenue to the government and to afford the best security against... | |
| Ivory Chamberlain - 1856 - 244 str.
...system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State of California and th# territories of Utah and New Mexico. The mineral lands...of disposing of them have been suggested. I was at tirst inclined to favor the system of leasing, as it seemed to promise the largest revenue to the government... | |
| W. L. Barre - 1856 - 424 str.
...the propriety of extending, at an early day, our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the state of California and the territories of Utah and New Mexico. * * . * * * * * "More than three-fourths of our population are engaged in the cultivation of the soil.... | |
| Thomas Donaldson - 1881 - 578 str.
...early day our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the State ut' California and the Territories of Utah and New Mexico....adopted. Various methods of disposing of them have been snggested. I was at first inclined to favor the system of leasing, as it seemed to promise the largest... | |
| Curtis Holbrook Lindley - 1897 - 780 str.
...of Nebraska. 21 Wall. 000 ; Jennison v. Kirk, 98 US 453, 458; Deffeback v. Hawke, 115 US 392, 401. " form an exception to any general system which may...been suggested. I was at first inclined to favor the sys" tem of leasing, as it seemed to promise the largest reve" nue to the government, and to afford... | |
| Wilson Isaac Snyder - 1902 - 820 str.
...the propriety of extending at an early day our system of land laws, with such modifications as may be necessary, over the state of California and the territories of Utah and iS'ew Mexico. The mineral lands of California will, of course, form an exception to any general system... | |
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