 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1849 - 376 str.
...secretary thinks that the termination of the war left a government de factO^ in full operation, which will continue with the presumed consent of the people,...territorial government. The great law of necessity, he says, justifies this conclusion; and the consent of the people is inferred from the fact that the... | |
 | California. Constitutional Convention, John Ross Browne - 1850 - 528 str.
...are not reduced to this sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government — a government de facto — in full operation; and this...conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact, that no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate an existing government,... | |
 | John Ross Browne - 1850 - 534 str.
...sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government — a government defacto — in full operation; and this will continue, with the...conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact, thai no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate an existing government,... | |
 | California. Constitutional Convention, John Ross Browne - 1850 - 540 str.
...sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government — a government defacto — in full operation; and this will continue, with the...conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact, that no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate an existing government,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1850 - 1028 str.
...'ney are not reduced to this sad condition. The termination of the war. Wi an existing government, a government de facto, in full operation; and this will...for them a territorial government. The great law of neces»ity justifies this conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly iniwred from the fact... | |
 | United States. President (1849-1850 : Taylor) - 1850 - 1016 str.
...they are not reduced to this sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government, a government de facto, in full operation; and, this...continue, with the presumed consent of the people, until Congressehall provide for them a territorial government. The great law of necessity justifies this... | |
 | United States. President (1849-1850 : Taylor), Zachary Taylor - 1850 - 1002 str.
...source of power; but the termination of the war left an existing government—a government de facto—in full operation, and this •will continue with the presumed consent of the people until Congress, •which has full and exclusive power under the constitution to organize governments for Territories,... | |
 | John Arnold Rockwell - 1851 - 700 str.
...they are not reduced to this sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government, a government de facto, in full operation ; and this...conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact that no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate an existing government,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1855 - 702 str.
...they are not reduced to this sad condition. The termination of the war left an existing government, a government de facto, in full operation., and this...conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact that no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate Cross ot ai. v.... | |
 | 1864 - 588 str.
...no government in California? Are life, liberty, and property under no existing authorities ? . . . The termination of the war left an existing government...operation ; and this will continue with the presumed assent of the people until Congress shall provide for them a territorial government. . . This government... | |
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The great law of necessity justifies this conclusion. The consent of the people is irresistibly inferred from the fact that no civilized community could possibly desire to abrogate an existing government, when the alternative presented would be to place... 
