Search Results for sess

.... Congressional Record, 73d Cong., 1st Sess., pp. 5175-76, 5180-81 (7 June 1933); ibid., 74th Cong., 1st Sess., pp. 3210-11 (8 March 1935). 3. Ibid., 73d Cong., 1st Sess., pp. 5179-80 (7 June 1933). 4. Ibid., 74th Cong., 1st Sess., pp. 7822 (20 May 1935), PP- 2936-37 (5 March 1935), P- 4672 (29 March 1935). 5...

.... §Ho. Ex. Docs., No. 27, 1st Sess. 39th Cong., p. 14. [IHo. Ex. Docs., No. 70, 1st Sess. 39th Cong., pp. 386, 387. Freedmen s Bureau in North Carolina. 57 the sub-divisions were again reduced to four: Goldsboro, Raleigh, Wilmington, and Morganton. In his instructions to the offi­ cers of the bureau...

... of the Called Sess. (1861), p. 123. Acts of 2nd Called and 1st Regular Sess. (1861), pp. 151, 168, 214, 278. Blockade Running Into Alabama. 257 At first the general confidence in the power of King Cotton made most Southern people desire to let the blockade assist the work of war, and, by creating a scarcity...

... would carry the county peaceably, but carry it they* 46 «H. R. No. 175, Part 2, 44th Cong., 2nd Sess., Pp. 34, 38-39. 46 Ibid., p. 34 et seq.; Allen, Chap. XXII. 338 The South Atlantic Quarterly would. Chamberlain left the village of Edgefield hastily, never to return.46 46The conduct of the Democrats...

... bill of 1903 and proposals for constitutional amendments ef­ fecting direct election of senators and women's suffrage in 1912 and 1915. respec­ tively. See Congressional Record: 58th Cong.. 3d sess. 2206; 59th Cong.. 1st sess., 2303, 9076; 62d Cong., 2d sess., 6470; 63d Cong., 1st sess., 5129, 5274...

...., 440. f Acts of 2nd Called and 1st Reg. Sess., (1861) 75, 211. JApr. 10, 1862, Pub. Laws. C. S. A., 1st Cong. 1st Sess. §Apr. 16, 1862, Pub. Laws, C. S. A., IstCong. 1st Sess. Gov s. Proclamation, March 1, 1862. [|Apr. 17, 1862, Pub. Laws, C. S. A., 1st Cong. 1st Sess. HO. R., Ser. I., Vol. III., 870...

... of this country has any public man been subjected to such an ordeal as I Richardson. Messages and Papers ofthe Presidents, vol. iv. p. 345. (Date of the message, December 3,1844.) fCong. Globe, Feb. 26,1845; 28 Cong. 2 sess. p. 351. 174 The South Atlantic Quarterly have, by being charged with hostility...

..., Freedmen s Commission, the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the Presbyterian General Assembly. tilo. Ez. Does., No. 70, 1st Sess. 39th Cong., p. 4>. ^Statutes at Large, XIV., 173, 434. Freedmen s Bureau in North Carolina. 155 In North Carolina the number of schools receiving assistance fluctuated...

... waters wholly within the United States would be challenged. See his memoran­ dum to Secretary Root, Dec., 1907, in U.S. Senate, Legal Aspects of the Use of Systems of International Waters, 85th Cong., 2d Sess., 1958, Doc. 118, p. 17. Cf. Root s testimony before the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations...

..., which indeed soon found public expression, was very weak and very dependent on the army. The War of the Rebellion: Off. Rec. 15: 422, 446, 448, 479, 538, 563; House Reports, XXXIXth Cong., 2d Sess., No. 16. 130 The South Atlantic Quarterly. most prominent representatives of it were not yet returned...

..., which indeed soon found public expression, was very weak and very dependent on the army. The War of the Rebellion: Off. Rec. 15: 422, 446, 448, 479, 538, 563; House Reports, XXXIXth Cong., 2d Sess., No. 16. 130 The South Atlantic Quarterly. most prominent representatives of it were not yet returned...

... to the company to fill out the army to battle strength. Although Washington did not enumerate them, the concept pos­ sessed certain military advantages. The continuance in service of pro­ fessional soldiers pointed toward the eventual removal of military ama­ teurs from the business of American defense...

... six millions. Crude furniture, crockery, coarse cloth­ ing, all were made in the homes of the upland whites and ex­ changed in nearby markets for sugar, coffee, shoes, and other 1 Senate Executive Documents, 52 Cong. 2 sess., V, 98, 101 ff. 406 The South Atlantic Quarterly articles which the South did...

... industries, and he made it clear in the beginning that the home industries he had particularly 1 Annals of Congress, 18th Cong., 1st Sess., II, 1962-2001; The Ashland Text Book, being a Compendium of Mr. Clay's Speeches on various Public Measures (Boston, 1844), 12-19. 8Later Clay came to connect internal...

... of his career in the service of the Federal government. He is author of Politics Is Adjourned: Woodrow Wilson and the War Congress (1966). 1U. S. Congress, House, Improvement of the Foreign Service, Report No. 840, 62d Cong., 2d sess., passim. For the Roosevelt reforms see U. S., Congress, House...

... Question in British Opinion and Action (New York, 1928). 23 See, for example, U.S. Congress, Senate, Resolutions, Adopted by the Senate January 4, 1901, Relative to the Protection of Uncivilized Peoples Against the Destructive Traffic in Intoxicants, 56th Cong., 2d sess., 1901, Senate Doc. 159. Also U.S...

... people, arbitra­ tion was synonymous with peace proposals. He lamented such defer- 5. Campbell, Arbitration Treaties, p. 280; Senate Report, Committee on Foreign Relations, 62nd Cong., 1st Sess; Doc. 98, 4-5; Royden J. Dangerfield, In Defense of the Senate: A Study in Treaty-Making, (Norman, Okla...

... 1 Congressional Record, 6$ Cong. 2 sess., pt. 7, p. 7115 (May 27, 1918). 2 Selections from the Correspondence of Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge, 1884-1918, II, 525. The Congressional Election of 1918 449 done yeomen work in carrying his state for Hughes in 1916. In his telegram...

... (Washington, 1853), P- I0> Thomas Papers (film copy at Duke), Reel 1; Charles G. Royce, The Cherokee Nation of Indians, Fifth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology (Washington, 1887), pp. 130-31. 4 Mooney, Myths, pp. 160-61; Lanman, Letters, p. 108; U.S. Senate Docu­ ment, 120, 25th Cong., 2d sess., p...