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H. Doc. 108-222
THIRTIETH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1847, TO MARCH 3, 1849 FIRST SESSION—December 6, 1847, to August 14, 1848 SECOND SESSION—December 4, 1848, to March 3, 1849 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—DAVID R. ATCHISON, 1 of Missouri SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKINS, 2 of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—ROBERT BEALE, of Virginia SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—ROBERT C. WINTHROP, 3 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—BENJAMIN B. FRENCH, of New Hampshire; THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, 4 of Tennessee SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—NEWTON LANE, of Kentucky; NATHAN SARGENT, 5 of Vermont DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—ROBERT E. HORNER, of New Jersey ALABAMA CONNECTICUT GEORGIA SENATORS SENATORS SENATORS 14 Arthur P. Bagby, 6 Tuscaloosa Jabez W. Huntington, Norwich Walter T. Colquitt, 18 Columbus Roger S. Baldwin, 15 New Haven 19 William R. King, 7 Selma Herschel V. Johnson, Milledgeville John M. Niles, Hartford Dixon H. Lewis, 8 Lowndesboro John Macpherson Berrien, 20 Savannah REPRESENTATIVES Benjamin Fitzgerald, 9 Wetumpka REPRESENTATIVES James Dixon, Hartford Thomas Butler King, Frederica REPRESENTATIVES Samuel D. Hubbard, Middletown John Gayle, Mobile John A. Rockwell, Norwich Alfred Iverson, Columbus Henry W. Hilliard, Montgomery Truman Smith, Litchfield John W. Jones, Griffin Sampson W. Harris, Wetumpka Hugh A. Haralson, Lagrange Samuel W. Inge, Livingston DELAWARE John H. Lumpkin, Rome George S. Houston, Athens SENATORS Howell Cobb, Athens Williamson R. W. Cobb, Bellefonte John M. Clayton, 16 New Castle Alexander H. Stephens, Crawfordville Franklin W. Bowdon, Talladega John Wales, 17 Wilmington Robert Toombs, Washington Presley Spruance, Smyrna ILLINOIS ARKANSAS REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE John W. -
“The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864)
Chapter Thirty-four “The Wisest Radical of All”: Reelection (September-November, 1864) The political tide began turning on August 29 when the Democratic national convention met in Chicago, where Peace Democrats were unwilling to remain in the background. Lincoln had accurately predicted that the delegates “must nominate a Peace Democrat on a war platform, or a War Democrat on a peace platform; and I personally can’t say that I care much which they do.”1 The convention took the latter course, nominating George McClellan for president and adopting a platform which declared the war “four years of failure” and demanded that “immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of the states, or other peaceable means, to the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States.” This “peace plank,” the handiwork of Clement L. Vallandigham, implicitly rejected Lincoln’s Niagara Manifesto; the Democrats would require only union as a condition for peace, whereas the Republicans insisted on union and emancipation. The platform also called for the restoration of “the rights of the States 1 Noah Brooks, Washington, D.C., in Lincoln’s Time, ed. Herbert Mitgang (1895; Chicago: Quadrangle Books, 1971), 164. 3726 Michael Burlingame – Abraham Lincoln: A Life – Vol. 2, Chapter 34 unimpaired,” which implied the preservation of slavery.2 As McClellan’s running mate, the delegates chose Ohio Congressman George Pendleton, a thoroughgoing opponent of the war who had voted against supplies for the army. As the nation waited day after day to see how McClellan would react, Lincoln wittily opined that Little Mac “must be intrenching.” More seriously, he added that the general “doesn’t know yet whether he will accept or decline. -
Chapter Eight “A Strong but Judicious Enemy to Slavery”: Congressman Lincoln (1847-1849) Lincoln's Entire Public Service O
Chapter Eight “A Strong but Judicious Enemy to Slavery”: Congressman Lincoln (1847-1849) Lincoln’s entire public service on the national level before his election as president was a single term in the U. S. House. Though he had little chance to distinguish himself there, his experience proved a useful education in dealing with Congress and patronage. WASHINGTON, D.C. Arriving in Washington on December 2, 1847, the Lincolns found themselves in a “dark, narrow, unsightly” train depot, a building “literally buried in and surrounded with mud and filth of the most offensive kind.”1 A British traveler said he could scarcely imagine a “more miserable station.”2 Emerging from this “mere shed, of slight construction, designed for temporary use” which was considered “a disgrace” to the railroad company as well as “the city that tolerates it,”3 they beheld an “an ill-contrived, 1 Saturday Evening News (Washington), 14 August 1847. 2 Alexander MacKay, The Western World, or, Travels in the United States in 1846-47 (3 vols.; London: Richard Bentley, 1850), 1:162. 3 Letter by “Mercer,” n.d., Washington National Intelligencer, 16 November 1846. The author of this letter thought that the station was “in every respect bad: it is cramped in space, unsightly in appearance, inconvenient in its position, and ill adapted to minister to the comfort of travellers in the entire character of its arrangements.” Cf. Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan, A History of the National Capital from Its Foundation through the Period of the Adoption of the Organic Act (2 vols.; New York: Macmillan, 1914-16), 2:357. -
Building the Illinois Republican Party (1855-1857) “You Enquire W
Chapter Eleven “Unite with Us, and Help Us to Triumph”: Building the Illinois Republican Party (1855-1857) “You enquire where I now stand,” Lincoln wrote to Joshua Speed in the summer of 1855. “This is a disputed point. I think I am a Whig; but others say there are no whigs, and that I am an abolitionist.” That was not the case, he averred, for “I now do no more than oppose the extension of slavery.”1 To unite all who shared his goal became Lincoln’s main objective. As he helped build a new antislavery party to replace the defunct Whig organization, he little imagined that he would soon become its standard bearer.2 In this endeavor, he displayed the statesmanlike qualities that would characterize his presidency: eloquence, shrewdness, industry, patience, selflessness, tact, commitment to principle, willingness to shoulder responsibility, and a preternatural sense of timing.3 Hostility to the South in general, not just to slavery, helped swell the Republican ranks.4 Lincoln, however, did not appeal to sectional prejudice but focused on the evils of the peculiar institution. 1 Lincoln to Joshua Speed, Springfield, 24 August 1855, Roy P. Basler et al., eds., The Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln (8 vols. plus index; New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1953-55), 2:322-23. 2 In 1855, Lincoln, like other Whigs, bemoaned the death of his party, which had been disintegrating for three years. Michael Holt, The Rise and Fall of the Whig Party: Jacksonian Politics and the Onset of the Civil War (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999), 909-50. -
H. Doc. 108-222
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1843, TO MARCH 3, 1845 FIRST SESSION—December 4, 1843, to June 17, 1844 SECOND SESSION—December 2, 1844, to March 3, 1845 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—WILLIE P. MANGUM, of North Carolina SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKINS, 2 of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—EDWARD DYER, of Maryland SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN W. JONES, 3 of Virginia CLERK OF THE HOUSE—MATTHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE, of Pennsylvania; CALEB J. MCNULTY, 4 of Ohio; BENJAMIN B. FRENCH, 5 of New Hampshire SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—ELEAZOR M. TOWNSEND, of Connecticut; NEWTON LANE, 6 of Kentucky DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JESSE E. DOW, of Connecticut ALABAMA CONNECTICUT John B. Lamar, 13 Macon 14 SENATORS Absalom H. Chappell, Macon SENATORS Howell Cobb, Athens William R. King, 7 Selma Jabez W. Huntington, Norwich Hugh A. Haralson, Lagrange Dixon H. Lewis, 8 Lowndesboro John M. Niles, Hartford William H. Stiles, Cassville Arthur P. Bagby, Tuscaloosa REPRESENTATIVES John H. Lumpkin, Rome Thomas H. Seymour, Hartford John Millen, 15 Savannah REPRESENTATIVES John Stewart, Middle Haddam Duncan L. Clinch, 16 St. Marys James Dellet, Clairborne George S. Catlin, Windham Mark A. Cooper, 17 Columbus James E. Belser, Montgomery Samuel Simons, Bridgeport Alexander H. Stephens, 18 9 Dixon H. Lewis, Lowndesboro Crawfordville William L. Yancey, 10 Wetumpka DELAWARE William W. Payne, Cainesville SENATORS ILLINOIS George S. Houston, Athens SENATORS Reuben Chapman, Somerville Richard H. Bayard, Wilmington Thomas Clayton, New Castle Samuel McRoberts, 19 Danville Felix G. -
Pursuing a Seat in Congress (1843-1847) in 1843, Mary Lincoln
Chapter Seven “I Have Got the Preacher by the Balls”: Pursuing a Seat in Congress (1843-1847) In 1843, Mary Lincoln, “anxious to go to Washington,” urged her husband to run for Congress.1 He required little goading, for his ambition was strong and his chances seemed favorable.2 Voters in the Sangamon region had sent a Whig, John Todd Stuart, to Congress in the two previous elections; whoever secured that party’s nomination to run for Stuart’s seat would probably win.3 POLITICAL RIVALS Lincoln faced challengers, the most important of whom were his friends John J. Hardin and Edward D. Baker. Charming, magnetic, and strikingly handsome, the 1 Reminiscences of a son (perhaps William G. Beck) of the proprietress of the Globe Tavern, Mrs. Sarah Beck, widow of James Beck (d. 1828), in Effie Sparks, “Stories of Abraham Lincoln,” 30-31, manuscript, Ida M. Tarbell Papers, Allegheny College. On Mrs. Beck, see Boyd B. Stutler, “Mr. Lincoln’s Landlady,” The American Legion Magazine 36 (1944): 20, 46-47; James T. Hickey, “The Lincolns’ Globe Tavern: A Study in Tracing the History of a Nineteenth-Century Building” Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society 56 (1963): 639-41. In 1843-44, Mrs. Beck rented the Globe from Cyrus G. Saunders. See her testimony in the case of Barret v. Saunders & Beck, Martha L. Benner and Cullom Davis et al., eds., The Law Practice of Abraham Lincoln: Complete Documentary Edition, DVD-ROM (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2000), hereafter cited as LPAL, case file # 02608. The Illinois congressional elections scheduled for 1842 had been postponed one year because of delays in carrying out the reapportionment necessitated by the 1840 census. -
A Manual for the Use of the General Court
MAY 20 1884 Hon. CHAKLES A. PHELPS, President. 1.—George Odiorne. 11.—Thomas Rice. 1.—G. F. Bailey. 11.—M. S. Underwood. 2.—Warren Tilton. 12.—Samuel Walker. 2.— J. B. F. Osgood. 12—Edwin Walden. 8.—Benjamin Evans. 13.—Samuel Watson. 3.—D. F. Parker. 13.—J. M. Kinney. 4.—G. L. Davis. 14—E. B. Patch. 4.—Milton M. Fisher. 14.—B. W. Gleason. 5.—T. P. Ricli. 15.—M. K. Randall. 5.— Carver Hotchkiss. 15—Alvin Cook. 6. —Nehemiaii Boynton. 16.—Samuel B. Sumn 6.—Timothy W. Carter. 7.—Eugene L. Norton. 16—N. H. Whiting. 17.—Lucius Slade. 7. —Horace Conn. 17.—Lansing J. Cole. 8.—I. N. Luce. 18.— Levi Reed. 8.—Stephen T. Farwell. 9. —Jason Gorham. 18.—Nathaniel Eddy. 19.—J. H. D. Blake. 9.—Hiram Nash. 0.—WiUiam Claflin. 19—Gordon M. Fisk. 10.—Cassander Gilmore. 20.—Lucius M. Boltwood. S. N. GIFFORD, Cleek. JOHN MORISSEY, SsRagiNT-AT-AEMS. : (Lommontotnlil) jof iliissac|iisttt3. \0^^ .;,.^^^^ MAY 20 1884 FOK ^E USE OF THE G E N E R ^lE^^aiKD^^ RT COXTAIXING THE RULES AND ORDERS OF THE TWO BRANCHES, TOGETHER WITH TIIK OOXSTITUTION OF THE COMMONAVEALTH, AKD THAT OF THE U>'ITED STATES, A LIST OF THE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE, AXD JUDICIAL DEPART5IEXTS OF THE STATE GOVERN5IEXT, STATE INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR OFFICEKS, COUNTY OFFICERS, AND OTHER STATISTICAL INFORMATION. Prepared, pursuant to an Order of the Legislature, BY S. N. GIFFORD and "WILLIAM STOWE. BOSTON: V»'[LLIAM WUITE, PRINTER TO THE STATE. 1860. CTammontocaltl} of fHassacfjusctts. House of Representatives, March 28, 1859. Ordered, That the clerks of the two branches cause to be prepared and printed, before the meeting of the next General Court, two thousand copies of so much as may be practicable of the matter of the legislative Manual, on the general plan of the Manual of the present year. -
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TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1845, TO MARCH 3, 1847 FIRST SESSION—December 1, 1845, to August 10, 1846 SECOND SESSION—December 7, 1846, to March 3, 1847 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1845, to March 20, 1845 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—AMBROSE H. SEVIER, 1 of Arkansas; DAVID R. ATCHISON, 2 of Missouri Missouri SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ASBURY DICKENS, 3 of North Carolina SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—EDWARD DYER, 4 of Maryland; ROBERT BEALE, 5 of Virginia SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN W. DAVIS, 6 of Indiana CLERK OF THE HOUSE—BENJAMIN B. FRENCH, 7 of New Hampshire SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—NEWTON LANE, of Kentucky DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—CORNELIUS S. WHITNEY, of District of Columbia 14 ALABAMA Chester Ashley, Little Rock FLORIDA REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE SENATORS SENATORS Archibald Yell, 12 Fayetteville David Levy Yulee, 15 St. Augustine Arthur P. Bagby, Tuscaloosa Thomas W. Newton, 13 Little Rock James D. Westcott, Jr., 16 Tallahassee Dixon H. Lewis, Lowndesboro CONNECTICUT REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Edward C. Cabell, 17 Tallahassee REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS William H. Brockenbrough, 18 Reuben Chapman, Somerville Jabez W. Huntington, Norwich Tallahassee Edmund S. Dargan, Mobile John M. Niles, Hartford Henry W. Hilliard, Montgomery REPRESENTATIVES GEORGIA George S. Houston, Athens James Dixon, Hartford SENATORS Felix G. McConnell, 8 Talladega Samuel D. Hubbard, Middletown John Macpherson Berrien, 19 Savannah Franklin W. Bowdon, 9 Talladega John A. Rockwell, Norwich Walter T. Colquitt, Columbus William W. Payne, Gainesville Truman Smith, Litchfield William L. -
Programm Und Fellows Program and Fellows 2018/2019 Programm Und Fellows 2018/2019 Program and Fellows 2018/2019 Inhaltsverzeichnis / Contents
Programm und Fellows Program and Fellows 2018/2019 Programm und Fellows 2018/2019 Program and Fellows 2018/2019 Inhaltsverzeichnis / Contents Forum Transregionale Studien 4 Forschungsprogramme und Initiativen / 5 Research Programs and Initiatives Projektentwicklung / 7 Project Development Wissenschaftskommunikation / 11 Science Communication Leitung, Kooperation und Förderung / 15 Direction, Cooperation, and Support Vorstand / Board of Directors 17 Europa im Nahen Osten – Der Nahe Osten in Europa / 20 Europe In The Middle East—The Middle East In Europe (EUME) EUME Fellows 2018/2019 24 Zukunftsphilologie 45 Art Histories and Aesthetic Practices & 47 Connecting Art Histories in the Museum (CAHIM) Art Histories Fellows 2018/2019 51 CAHIM Fellows 2018/2019 61 Prisma Ukraïna – Research Network Eastern Europe 64 Prisma Ukraïna Visiting Fellow(s) 2018/19 67 Akademie im Exil / Academy in Exile 68 Akademie im Exil Fellow(s) 2018/2019 70 4 Das Forum Transregionale Studien Das Forum Transregionale Studien in Berlin ist eine The Forum Transregionale Studien in Berlin is a Plattform zur Förderung der inhaltlichen Internatio- platform that promotes the internationalization nalisierung der Geistes- und Sozialwissenschaften. of the humanities and social sciences. It provides Es eröffnet Freiräume für die Zusammenarbeit von scope for collaboration among researchers with Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftlern mit varying regional and disciplinary perspec- unterschiedlichen regionalen und disziplinären tives and offers them the possibility to test Perspektiven -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 19229 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS VOICE of DEMOCRACY Today's America Emerged from the Chal Tine Beauty of This Choice Area
July 27, 1988 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 19229 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS VOICE OF DEMOCRACY Today's America emerged from the chal tine beauty of this choice area. The trouble CONTEST WINNER lenges of yesterday. Our country is rich in with this opposition is that it seems to be tradition. We are tempered by war, disci based on some incredibly short memories. plined by peace, and proud of our ancient After the discovery in Alaska's Prudhoe HON. DICK CHENEY heritage. Bay of the largest oil field ever found in the OF WYOMING The citizens of America are the builders of U.S., environmentalists insisted that devel the future and the caretakers of the past. opment of the field and construction of the IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES We are responsible for protecting and de Trans-Alaska Pipeline would damage -the Tuesday, July 26, 1988 fending our precious liberty. We must also area's plants and wildlife, especially 1ts cari prepare America for the challenges it will bou herds. Mr. CHENEY. Mr. Speaker, each year the face in its third century. Yet, nearly two decades after these Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States We should be grateful for our rights and projects went ahead anyway, what has hap and its Ladies Auxiliary conduct the Voice of not forget that there is another side to lib pened? The Central Arctic caribou herd, Democracy broadcast scriptwriting contest. I erty. Liberty not only means freedom but which numbered 3,000 in 1968, now numbers also responsibility. Liberty's flame will blaze 13,000. -
January 10, 2016
City Manager’s Report CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Week of January 10, 2017 U.S. Navy Blue Angel #7 Jet Plans Jan. 12 Site Visit for the Huntington Beach Art Center 2017 Breitling Huntington Beach Airshow, Sept. 29 – Oct. 1 Boutonnieres & Bows Dance The second annual Breitling Huntington Beach Airshow, Sept. 29 – Oct. 1, will be Sandbags headlined by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels and the Canadian Forces Snowbirds. In Fun at Central Library preparation for the fall airshow, Blue Angels # 7 (Lt. Brandon Hempler – “Mr. B”) and #8 (Lt. Dave Steppe “Skippy”) will complete a survey flight over Huntington Cooking Safety Beach on Thursday, Jan. 12, followed by interviews and then a safety briefing at the Surf City Showcase Joint Forces Training Base in Los Alamitos. Authors’ Lunch Jan. 17 Attracting more than 560,000 visitors for its inaugural show, the Breitling Hunting- ton Beach Airshow is the West Coast’s only beachfront airshow. Breitling, the inde- pendent Swiss watch company that has established itself as the privileged partner of aviation, will continue to be the show’s presenting sponsor. Inside this issue: Flyover—January 12 between 9:30 and 10 a.m. PUBLIC WORKS 2 Blue Angel #7, piloted by Lt. Brandon Hempler, the show’s narrator, and Lt. Dave Steepe, the Blue Angel Event Coordinator, will complete a technical evaluation fly- COMMUNITY SERVICES 3 over above Huntington Beach on Thursday, Jan. 12 between 9:30 and 10 a.m. If it rains, the flyover will be postponed to Friday, Jan. 13. This is a flyover by a Navy COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 4 F-18 jet. -
Rules and Orders, House Of
RULES AND ORDERS, TO BE OBSERVED IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ©ommoutoealtij of íHassacíjusctís, FOR THE YEAR 1835. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OP THE HOUSE. © BOSTON: DUTTON AND WENTWORTH, STATp PRINTERS. liUiles and dcdcrs oi‘ the Mouse. CHAPTER I. O f the Duties and Powers of the Speaker. I. T h e Speaker shall take the Chair every day at the hour to which the House shall have adjourned ; shall call the Members to order ; and, on the appear ance of a quorum, shall proceed to business. II. H e shall preserve decorum and order ; may speak to points of order in preference to other Members; and shall decide all questions of order, subject to an appeal to the House on motion regularly seconded. III. H e shall declare all votes ; but if any Member rises to doubt a vote, the Speaker shall order a re turn of the number voting in the affirmative, and in the negative, without any further debate upon the question. IV. He shall rise to put a question, or to address the House, but may read sitting. V. I n all cases the Speaker may vote. VI. W h e n the House shall determine to go into a Committee of the whole House, the Speaker shall appoint the Member who shall take the Chair. VII. W h e n any Member shall require a question to be determined by yeas and nays, the Speaker shall take the sense of the House in that manner, provided one third of the members present are in favor of it.