 | 1853 - 128 str.
...I desire to submit to the consideration of this body. Taken together, in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy...slave states, growing out of the subject of slavery. It is not my intention, Mr. President, at this time, to enter into A full and elaborate discussion... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1857 - 648 str.
...I desire to submit to the consideration of this body. Taken together, in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy between the free and the slave 8tat*s, growing out of the subject of slavery. It is not my intention, Mr. President, at this time,... | |
 | Epes Sargent - 1860 - 448 str.
...I desire to sobmit to the consideration of this body. Taken together, in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy...slave states, growing out of the subject of slavery. It is not my intention, Mr. President, at this time, to enter into a full and elaborate discussion... | |
 | American cyclopaedia - 1862 - 878 str.
...leaders, many of whom made open threats of secession in case of the admission of California. 8cenes of violence occurred in the senate, and great excitement...the debt of Texas ; declaring against the abolition TCHERNIGOV of slavery in the district of Colombia; declaring that the slave trade in the district ought... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1863 - 284 str.
...settlement of the sectional difficulties. In his own language, " taken together in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy between the free and the slave States." Mr. CALHOIJN, in a speech prepared by him with great care, but owing to his feeble health read by Mr.... | |
 | Daniel Stevens Dickinson - 1867 - 772 str.
...increased to an alarming extent, in and out of Congress, Mr. Clay introduced into the Senate a proposition for "an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy...slave States, growing out of the subject of slavery ; " and a Select Committee of Thirteen was organized, to which the whole matter was referred. Mr. Dickinson... | |
 | Rolander Guy McClellan - 1872 - 698 str.
...I desire to submit to the consideration of this body : Taken together in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy between the Free and Slave States, growing out of the subject of Slavery. * * * * " It being desirable for the peace, concord,... | |
 | 1880 - 892 str.
...scries of measures submitted to the U. 8. senate in Jan., 1850, by Henry Clay, having for their object "an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy...states growing out of the subject of slavery." These questions, which had perplexed the national government from the beginning, and which, since 1830, had... | |
 | James Gillespie Blaine - 1884 - 700 str.
...compromise which had been so distinguishing a mark of his statesmanship in former crises, to secure " an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy between the free and slave States growing out of the subject of slavery." He was so accustomed to lead, that the senators... | |
 | 1890 - 988 str.
...series of measures submitted to the US senate in Jan., 1850, by Henry Clay, having for their abject "an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy...states growing out of the subject of slavery." These questions, which had perplexed the national government from the beginning, and which, since 1830, had... | |
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Taken together, in combination, they propose an amicable arrangement of all questions in controversy between the free and the slave states, growing out of the subject of slavery. 
