Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri: A Compendium of History and Biography for Ready Reference, Volume 3Howard Louis Conard Southern History Company, 1901 |
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Page 9
... Governor David R. Francis in 1890 , and reappointed by Governor William J. Stone ; in the second year of the latter term he voluntarily relin- quished the office on account of the exactions of his professional calling . Taking a sincere ...
... Governor David R. Francis in 1890 , and reappointed by Governor William J. Stone ; in the second year of the latter term he voluntarily relin- quished the office on account of the exactions of his professional calling . Taking a sincere ...
Page 17
... Governor . The House of Repre- sentatives consists of a variable number of members , every county being entitled to one , and the populous counties to more . The ratio is determined by dividing the popula- tion of the State , as given ...
... Governor . The House of Repre- sentatives consists of a variable number of members , every county being entitled to one , and the populous counties to more . The ratio is determined by dividing the popula- tion of the State , as given ...
Page 18
... Governor . The pay of Senators and Repre- sentatives is five dollars a day for the first 120 days , and after that one dollar a day - in addition to which they receive traveling ex- penses . The presiding officer of the House of ...
... Governor . The pay of Senators and Repre- sentatives is five dollars a day for the first 120 days , and after that one dollar a day - in addition to which they receive traveling ex- penses . The presiding officer of the House of ...
Page 19
... Governor , and James Caldwell , of Ste . Genevieve , was first speaker of the House of Representatives . David Bar- ton and Thomas H. Benton were chosen United States Senators by this General As- sembly , but were not admitted to the ...
... Governor , and James Caldwell , of Ste . Genevieve , was first speaker of the House of Representatives . David Bar- ton and Thomas H. Benton were chosen United States Senators by this General As- sembly , but were not admitted to the ...
Page 21
... Governor Christopher Greenup , of Kentucky , appointed him a lieu- tenant in the Kentucky militia at the age of twenty . Three years later , in 1811 , he was appointed a captain , and Governor Shelby commissioned him as regimental ...
... Governor Christopher Greenup , of Kentucky , appointed him a lieu- tenant in the Kentucky militia at the age of twenty . Three years later , in 1811 , he was appointed a captain , and Governor Shelby commissioned him as regimental ...
Other editions - View all
Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri: A Compendium of History and ... Howard Louis Conard No preview available - 2018 |
Encyclopedia of the History of Missouri: A Compendium of History and ... Howard Louis Conard No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
active afterward appointed Army Association Bank became Boone County born building Captain Charles Church citizens Civil Clay County Colonel command Company Confederate county seat court Creek daughter death Democratic died early elected engaged entered erected established farm father firm Gentry Governor graduated Greene County Henry Holt County honor hospital Howard County Illinois Indians institution interests Jackson Jackson County James Jasper County Jefferson Jefferson City John Johnson Joseph Judge Kansas City Kentucky land later lawyer living located Louis Louis County married Miss Mary Medical College ment miles Mississippi Missouri Missouri River native Ohio organized parents party Pettis County physician politics position practice prominent public schools Railroad Railway Regiment removed Republican River Saline County served Society souri South Street Thomas tion town trade Union United Virginia wife William
Popular passages
Page 401 - That in the event of the passage of any act of Congress conflicting with the principles herein expressed, Missouri will be found in hearty co,operation with the slave-holding States, in such measures as may be deemed necessary for our mutual protection against the encroachments of Northern fanaticism.
Page 496 - The objects of the corporation, as declared by the charter and by-laws, are " to maintain a commercial exchange ; to promote uniformity in the customs and usages of merchants ; to inculcate principles of justice and equity in trade ; to facilitate the speedy adjustment of business disputes; to acquire" and to disseminate valuable commercial and economic information ; and generally, to secure to its members the benefits of co-operation in the furtherance of their legitimate pursuits.
Page 413 - The right to prohibit slavery in any Territory belongs exclusively to the people thereof, and can only be exercised by them in forming their constitution for a State government, or in their sovereign capacity as an independent State.
Page 413 - Territories with their property would be an exercise of power by Congress inconsistent with the spirit upon which our Federal compact was based, insulting to the sovereignty and dignity of the States thus affected, calculated to alienate one portion of the Union from another, and tending ultimately to disunion.
Page 140 - ... sides projected from the bottom of the boat to the water-line at an angle of about thirtyfive degrees, and from the water-line the sides fell back at about the same angle to form a slanting casemate, the gundeck being but a foot above water. This slanting casemate extended across the hull, near the bow and stern, forming a quadrilateral gun-deck. Three...
Page 540 - for excellence of work and for the establishment of the kindergarten as a part of the public school system'.
Page 413 - ... of power by congress, inconsistent with the spirit upon which our federal compact was based ; insulting to the sovereignty and dignity of the states thus affected ; calculated to alienate one portion of the Union from another, and tending ultimately to disunion. 3d. That this general assembly regard the conduct of the Northern states, on the subject of slavery, as releasing the slaveholding states from all further adherence...
Page 69 - The merciful man doeth good to his own soul : but he that is cruel troubleth his own flesh.
Page 413 - That this general assembly regard the conduct of the Northern states, on the subject of slavery, as releasing the slaveholding states from all further adherence to the basis of compromise fixed on by the act of congress of...
Page 413 - African slave trade, made for securing the recovery of fugitive slaves ; any attempt therefore on the part of Congress to legislate on the subject so as to affect the institution of slavery in the States, in the District of Columbia or in the Territories, is, to say the least, a violation of the principles upon which that instrument is founded.