Bulletin of the Bureau of Rolls and Library of the Department of State, Issue 8

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Page 195 - An act to provide for the valuation of lands and dwelling houses, and the enumeration of slaves within the United States...
Page 568 - ... mind before it is sent in, especially as the Secretary of the Treasury has more than once declared, and has offered to discuss and prove, that we receive more substantial benefits (favors are beside the question with any of them, because they are not intended as such,) from British regulations, with respect to the commerce of this country, than we do from those of France ; antecedently, I mean, to those of very recent date. We should be very cautious, if this be the case, not to advance any thing...
Page 407 - States on the subject of purchasing lands without the limits of this State, whither persons obnoxious to the laws or dangerous to the peace of society may be removed.
Page 502 - Representatives, on the subject of establishing a uniformity in the weights, measures, and coins, of the United States, has proposed that the weight of the dollar should correspond with the unit of weight.
Page 11 - The question before the human race is, whether the God of Nature shall govern the •world by his own laws, or whether priests and kings shall rule it by fictitious miracles...
Page 89 - Series 2, vol. 20, No. 32. [Draft. 4°. 1 page.] CAMPBELL, ROBERT (Col.). Washington County, Ta. 1781, February 17, Richmond. Success against the Cherokees. Directions touching prisoners. Nancy Ward. [Accompanying letter from Campbell to Col. Muter.] Series 1, vol. 1, No. 78. [Copy. 4°. 2 pages.] CAMPBELL, THOMAS. London. 1825, April 29, Monticello. Acknowledging letter of September 28. Hesitates to advise Mr.
Page 563 - I have received your favor of the 14th of August, and am sorry that it is not in my power to give any further information relative to the practicability of opening a communication between Lake Erie and the Ohio, than you are already possessed of. I have made frequent inquiries since the time of your writing at Annapolis, but could never collect any thing that was decided or satisfactory. I have again renewed them, and flatter myself with better prospects. The accounts generally agree as to its being...
Page 346 - Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives: I lay before you a copy of the ratification by the Commonwealth of Virginia of the articles of amendment proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the United States, and a copy of a letter which accompanied said ratification from the governor of Virginia.
Page 168 - Society ; and was also one of the eighteen founders of the society " for the commemoration of the landing of William Penn.

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