DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate. 1999

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Senate. 1999 1889. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1999 The question then recurred on the amendment of Mr. REED; which Also, petition of Hon. Lee Mantle, speaker of the house of repre- was read, as follows: sentatives of Montana Territory, in relation to the same-to the Com­ Provided, That no salary shall be hereby decreased. mittee on the Public Lands. The question being taken, the amendment was rejected; there be- ing-ayes 32, noes 52. The following pet.itions for a national Sunday-rest law were receiveci Mr. ENLOE. I move to strike out the paragraph. and severally referred to the Commit.tee on Labor: Mr. KERR. That is the motion I desired to make. By Mr. BREWER: Of 694 citizens of Michigan. The question being taken on the motion of Mr. ENLOE to strike out By Mr. BRYCE: Of 2,968 citizens of New York. the pending paragraph, there were, on a division (called for by Mr. By Mr. J. E. CAMPBELL: Of 687 citizens of Ohio. REED )-ayes 29, noes 53. By Mr. HITT: Of 269 citizens of Edinburgh, Ill. Mr. KERR. No quorum. By Mr. HUNTER: Of citizens of sundry towns in Kentucky. The CHAIRMAN. The point of no quorum being made, the Chair :By Mr. MATSON: Of1,255 citizens of Indiana. will appoint tellers. By Mr. MILLIKEN (by request): Of John Collins and other citi· Mr. BLOUNT. It is quite evident that ihere is no quorum now in zens of 1\Iaine. the Hall. It is Saturilay evening, and I think no progress will be By Mr. YOST: Of297 citizens of Staunton, Va. made on this bill by sitting longer now. I move that the committee • rise. The following petitions, praying for a constitutional amendment pro· The motion was agreed to. hi biting the manufacture, importation, exportation, transportation, and The committee accordingly rose; and Mr. McMILLIN having taken sale of all alcoholic liquors as a be•erage, were received and severa.lly the chair as Speaker pro tempore, Mr. TURNER, of Georgia, reported referred to the Select Committee on the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic: that the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union had had By Mr. CASWELL: Of 69 citizens of Clinton, Wis. under consideration the bill (H. R. 12490) making appropriations for By Mr. DORSEY: Of24 citizens of Glenville; of 48 citizens of Red the service of the Postr-Oflice Department for the fiscal year ending June Cloud, and of 108 citizens of Wakefield and Concord, Nebr. 30, 1890, and bad come to no resolution thereon. By Mr. FELTON: Of 113 citizens of Gilroy, Colo. And then, on motion of Mr. KILGORE (at 4 o'clock and 30 minutes By Mr. GIFFORD: Of 27 citizens of Ripon; of 88 citizens of Can• p. m. ), the House adjourned. ·ton; of 26 citizens of Templeton; of 48 citizens of Copp and Lebanon, Dak. PRIVATE BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED. By Mr. HIRES: Of 28 citizens of Roodstown, and of 28 citizens of Under the rule private bil1s of the following titles were introduced Dennisville, N. J. · and referred as indicated below: By Mr. A. J. HOPKINS: Of 24 citizens of Big Foot, Ill. By Mr. CRAIN: A bill (H. R. 12604) to restore the pension of Ann By Mr. McADOO: Of 108 citizens of Jersey City, and of 55 citizens G. Barker-to the Committee on Pensions. of Bayonne, N. J. By Mr. DELANO: A bill (H. R. 12605) granting a pension to Abbie By Mr. ROCKWELL: Of 63 citizens of Chicopee, Mass. D. Johnson-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. J. E. RUSSELL: Of 32 citizens of Auburn, and of 54 citi- Also, a bill (H. R. 126Q6l granting a pension to Alfred A. Lord-to zens of East Brookfield, Mass. thE: Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. E. B. TAYLOR: Of 90 ·citizens of Kinsman, Ohio. By ltir. GEST: A bill (H. R.12607) to grant a pension to Ira Wells­ By Mr. E. J. TURNER: Of 47 citizens of Burr Oak, Kaus. to Lhe Committee on Pensions. By Mr. V A.NDEVER: Of 68 citizens of Tustin City, Cal. By :Mr. VOORHEES: Of 217 citizens of Spokane, of 31 citizens By Mr. HE K~1ANN: A bill (H. R. 12608) to pension William J. Mar­ o1 tin-to the Committee on Pensions. Buckeye Run, of 52 citizens of Ellensburgh, of 18 citizens of Whidby's By Mr. SPRINGER: A bill (H. R.l2609) for the relief of John A. Island, of 19 citizens of Seattle, of 49 citizens of Columbus, of 55 citi­ McClernand-to the Committee on Military Affairs. zens of Elberton, of 44 citizens of Blaine and Luniahwoo, of 71 citi• .Alw, a bill (H. R.12610) for the relief of John M. Palmer-to the zens of Asotin, and of 130 citizens of Cheney, Washington Territory• Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. MONTGOMERY: A bill (H. R. 12611) to grant a pension to Mo es Stone-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. By Mr. WILKINSON: A bill (H. R. 12612) to authorize the con­ SENATE. stxuction of a. bridge across the Mississippi River at{ New Orleans, La.­ 1\{0ND.A.Y, February 18, 1889. to the Committee on Commerce. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. G. BUTLER, D. D. PETITIONS, ETC. The J onrnal of the proceedings of Saturday last was read and ap- proved. · The following petitions and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk, FORT 01\-I.A..HA, NEBRASKA. under the rule, and referred as follows: By Mr. DORSEY: Memorial of citizens of McCook, Nebr., for open­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a communication ing up Indian Territory and No Man's Land-to the Committee on the from the Secret.:·uyofWar, transmitting, in replytoa. resolution ofthe Territories. 8th instant, certain information in regard to the relocation of Fort By Mr. ERMENTROUT: Petition of Typographical Union No. 86, Omaha, Nebraska, _and disapproving the purchase of 900 acres of land of Reading, Pa., favoring the passage of the Chace-Breckinridge copy­ south of Omaha, recommended as a. site for the relocation of such fort; right bill-to the Committee on Patents. which, with the accompanying papers, was referred to the Committee By Mr. GEST: Proof on the pension bill of Ira Wells-to the Com­ on Military Affairs, and ordered to be printed. mittee on Pensions. Mr. ALLISON. I ask that all the papers accompanying the com· By Mr. GROSVENOR: Memorial of New Matamoras Post, No. 666, unication may be printed, if the order has not been made. and of Charles Beman Gates Post, No. 452, .Grand Army of theRe­ The PRESIDENT pro te-mpore. That order was made. public, ofOhio,for liberal appropriations for publication of war records­ Mr. ALLISON. Very well. to. the Committee on Appropriations. COURT OF CLAll\IS REPORT. By Mr. D. ·B. HENDERSON: Petition of citizens of Cascade, Iowa, asking for ptnsion legislation before the revenue is otherwise reduced­ The PRESIDENT pro iempo1·e laid before the Senate a communica­ to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. tion from the clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting the conclusion By Mr. HOWARD: Medical evidence in the claim of Sarah E. Mc­ of facts and law fi1ed by the Court of Claims in a certain French spolia­ Clure-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. tion claim; which, with the accompanying papers, was referred to the By Mr. JOSEPH: Petition of citizens of Old Albuquerque, N.Mex., Com:q:littee on Claims, and ordered to be printed. denouncing a certain petition recently sent from that city-to the Com­ mittee on the Territories. PENNSYLV ANI.A BOUNDARY LINE. Bv Mr. McCORMICK: Petition of C. A. Gorrie and other citizens of The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a communica­ W cllsborough, Pa., against the adulteration of food and liquors-to the tion fro~ Charles W. Stone, secretary of the Commonwealth of Penn­ Committee on Agriculture. sylvania, transmitting, by direction of the governor of Pennsylv-ania, a. By :Mr. MORiULL: Concurrent resolutions of the Legislature of certified copy of •· An act to confirm the h9undary lines between this Kansas, relating to the removal of the Prairie band of Pottawa.tomie Commonwealth and the States of New York, Ohio, and West Virginia, Indians from Kansas-to the Committee on Indian Affairs. as resurveyed by the joint commissions appointed for that pllTpOSe, and By Mr. ROGERS: Memorial oftbe convention at Fort Smith, Ark., to mti(y an~ confirm the agreement entered into by -commissioners in relation to the Indian Territory-to the Committee on the Terri­ on the part of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the State of tories. New York in relation to the boundary line between said St-ates," ap­ .By Mr. 'l'OOLE: Memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Montana proved the 6th day of June, A. D. 1887; which, with theaccompanying Territory, in relation to the Fort Ellis military reservation-to the paper, was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and ordered Committee on the Public Lands. to be printed. 2000 CONGRESSIONAL' RECORD-SENATE. FEBRUARY 18,· HOUSE BILL REFERRED. Mr. SHERMAN. All I want is to get the action of the Senate now The bill (H. R. 12384) for the allowance of certain claims reported by upon the question. It if:! an important bill involving a very large sum the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department was of money, and if there are objections to it they should be stated and read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Claims. we should have a fair vote.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • LIST of STATUES in the NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION As of April 2017
    history, art & archives | u. s. house of representatives LIST OF STATUES IN THE NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION as of April 2017 STATE STATUE SCULPTOR Alabama Helen Keller Edward Hlavka Alabama Joseph Wheeler Berthold Nebel Alaska Edward Lewis “Bob” Bartlett Felix de Weldon Alaska Ernest Gruening George Anthonisen Arizona Barry Goldwater Deborah Copenhaver Fellows Arizona Eusebio F. Kino Suzanne Silvercruys Arkansas James Paul Clarke Pompeo Coppini Arkansas Uriah M. Rose Frederic Ruckstull California Ronald Wilson Reagan Chas Fagan California Junipero Serra Ettore Cadorin Colorado Florence Sabin Joy Buba Colorado John “Jack” Swigert George and Mark Lundeen Connecticut Roger Sherman Chauncey Ives Connecticut Jonathan Trumbull Chauncey Ives Delaware John Clayton Bryant Baker Delaware Caesar Rodney Bryant Baker Florida John Gorrie Charles A. Pillars Florida Edmund Kirby Smith Charles A. Pillars Georgia Crawford Long J. Massey Rhind Georgia Alexander H. Stephens Gutzon Borglum Hawaii Father Damien Marisol Escobar Hawaii Kamehameha I C. P. Curtis and Ortho Fairbanks, after Thomas Gould Idaho William Borah Bryant Baker Idaho George Shoup Frederick Triebel Illinois James Shields Leonard Volk Illinois Frances Willard Helen Mears Indiana Oliver Hazard Morton Charles Niehaus Indiana Lewis Wallace Andrew O’Connor Iowa Norman E. Borlaug Benjamin Victor Iowa Samuel Jordan Kirkwood Vinnie Ream Kansas Dwight D. Eisenhower Jim Brothers Kansas John James Ingalls Charles Niehaus Kentucky Henry Clay Charles Niehaus Kentucky Ephraim McDowell Charles Niehaus
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Faces Your State Hero in the U.S
    Social Studies and the Young Learner 23 (4), pp. 4–9 ©2011 National Council for the Social Studies Changing Faces Your State Hero in the U.S. Capitol Dennis Denenberg here’s an exciting change occurring in the U.S. Capitol proposal — to replace one of Kansas’ statues! WHAT? How in our nation’s capital of Washington, D.C. — and YOU could anyone suggest removing a “hero” — where would the Tand YOUR STUDENTS can become involved in the old statue go? And why would anyone even bring up such an story. But before I can tell you how to play a role, I need to absurd proposal? It’s actually amusing how the idea surfaced. provide the plot! The Representative noticed that the toes of the Will Rogers statue from Oklahoma were all shiny. The statue of this beloved Pride in the Union 1930s humorist and cowboy was made of bronze, and people The story begins in 1864, while our nation was still experienc- rubbed his foot for good luck as they walked past it. But no ing the agony of the Civil War. Congressman Justin Morill one stopped to look at either of Kansas’ statues because, quite of Vermont sponsored a bill inviting every state to send two frankly, nobody knew who they were! So, what to do? Would statues of noteworthy individuals from that state for permanent Congress allow a state to take such a bold step? The citizens display in the expanded U.S. Capitol. A new wing of the House from Kansas decided not to wait; they forged ahead in the hope featuring a larger House Chamber was also constructed from Congress would accommodate their request.
    [Show full text]
  • President Buchanan's Minister to China 1857-1858
    WILLIAM B. REED: PRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S MINISTER TO CHINA 1857-1858 BY FOSTER M. FARLEY* A PRESIDENT'S administration is usually evaluated by some A great occurrence, good or bad, and other aspects of his term of office are forgotten. Martin van Buren and Herbert Hoover are generally charged with beginning the depressions of 1837 and 1929; Ulysses S. Grant and Warren G. Harding are usually thought of in connection with the various scandals and corruption during their administrations; and James Madison and James Buchanan with beginning the War of 1812 and the American Civil War. james Buchanan, the fifteenth President of the United States 'remains one of the least known statesmen of the American Nation."' According to Buchanan's latest biographer, Philip S. Klein, "many people remember Buchanan as the bachelor in the Ahite House who either caused the Civil War or who ought, some- how to have prevented it."2 Few people realize that the fifteenth President was singularly well qualified to occupy the White House. Born in 1791, a native of Pennsylvania, Buchanan graduated from Dickinson College in 1809. and was admitted to the bar three years later. With a good knowledge of the law, he served first in the Pennsylvania house arid then for the next ten years as Congressman. After serving as United States Minister to Russia from 1831-1833, he was elevated to the United States Senate.3 By 1844 he had be- come a leading contender for the Democratic nomination for President, and when James K. Polk was elected, the new Presi- dent appointed Buchanan Secretary of State mainly due to the *The author is Associate Professor of History at Newberry College.
    [Show full text]
  • Crouch, Casting the Republic in White
    ISSN: 2471-6839 Cite this article: Christian Ayne Crouch, “Casting the Republic in White,” in Art and Politics in the US Capitol, special section, Panorama: Journal of the Association of Historians of American Art 7, no. 1 (Spring 2021) doi.org/10.24926/24716839.11763. Casting the Republic in White Christian Ayne Crouch, Associate Professor, Historical Studies Program, Bard College You are looking at freedom here, as cast by the United States (fig. 1). Beneath a plaster cast of Thomas Crawford’s Statue of Freedom, the allegorical female figure who adorns the US Capitol dome, troops gather in the United States Capitol Visitor Center to protect Congress. This photograph appeared a week after the harrowing attempted coup at the Capitol, and, as versions of it circulated coast-to-coast, the image of the Statue of Freedom surrounded by National Guardsmen and women offered stability and calm to a divided nation. It was the antithesis of the images of seditionists and rioters invading, looting, and screaming that dominated the news media in the days following the insurrection. The Statue of Freedom is protected by and protecting these troops, standing vigilant over the brave, personifying the pledge of allegiance to a republic, one and indivisible, now in crisis. Consider her gladiatorial calm and the fact that she stands at rest, but armed and alert. We see the symbiosis between this goddess of the republic and the troops brought into her temple to aid in her defense. Fig. 1. “Impeachment of Donald Trump,” January 13, 2021. Photograph courtesy Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images Now look again.
    [Show full text]
  • “Nebraska Territory”
    3 – POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY “Nebraska Territory” By: Stephen Douglas Date: January 30, 1854 Explanation of the Source: While debating Abraham Lincoln, Stephen Douglas explains the principles of Popular Sovereignty (Self-Government) in the Compromise of 1850. “Upon the other point--that pertaining to the question of slavery in the Territories--it was the intention of the committee to be equally explicit. We took the principles established by the Compromise of 1850 as our guide, and intended to make each and every provision of the bill accord with those principles. Those measures established and rest upon the great principle of self-government--that the people should be allowed to decide the questions of their domestic institutions for themselves, subject only to such limitations and restrictions as are imposed by the Constitution of the United States, instead of having them determined by an arbitrary or geographical line… The leading feature of the Compromise of 1850 was congressional non-intervention as to slavery in the Territories; that the people of the Territories, and of all the States, were to be allowed to do as they pleased upon the subject of slavery, subject only to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. That, sir, was the leading feature of the compromise measures of 1850. Those measures therefore, abandoned the idea of a geographical line as the boundary between free States and slave States; abandoned it because compelled to do it from an inability to maintain it; and in lieu of that substituted a great principle of self-government, which would allow the people to do as they thought proper.
    [Show full text]
  • National Statuary Hall Collection: Background and Legislative Options
    National Statuary Hall Collection: Background and Legislative Options Updated December 3, 2019 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R42812 National Statuary Hall Collection: Background and Legislative Options Summary The National Statuary Hall Collection, located in the U.S. Capitol, comprises 100 statues provided by individual states to honor persons notable for their historic renown or for distinguished services. The collection was authorized in 1864, at the same time that Congress redesignated the hall where the House of Representatives formerly met as National Statuary Hall. The first statue, depicting Nathanael Greene, was provided in 1870 by Rhode Island. The collection has consisted of 100 statues—two statues per state—since 2005, when New Mexico sent a statue of Po’pay. At various times, aesthetic and structural concerns necessitated the relocation of some statues throughout the Capitol. Today, some of the 100 individual statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection are located in the House and Senate wings of the Capitol, the Rotunda, the Crypt, and the Capitol Visitor Center. Legislation to increase the size of the National Statuary Hall Collection was introduced in several Congresses. These measures would permit states to furnish more than two statues or allow the District of Columbia and the U.S. territories to provide statues to the collection. None of these proposals were enacted. Should Congress choose to expand the number of statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection, the Joint Committee on the Library and the Architect of the Capitol (AOC) may need to address statue location to address aesthetic, structural, and safety concerns in National Statuary Hall, the Capitol Visitor Center, and other areas of the Capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • Statuary Hall Immortalizes Our History Craving Fame
    ssttaarr--nneewwss 4a The Goodland Star-News / Friday, March 30, 2007 opinion from our viewpoint... Competition answer to school overhaul How to solve the school mess? Mayor Rudy Giuliani has convinced us where Speaker Newt Gingrich never could: The solution lies in competition. That means a complete overhaul of our school system, but then why not? It’s a mess today. Everyone agrees on that. Let’s be fair. American schools, whatever their faults, remain among the best in the world. Government interference, first by states and then by the federal government, shackled them with an increasing burden. When it appeared they were dragging, the solution always has been more money and more rules. Neither works. Neither produced the kind of drive for excellence we perceived our schools as having a century ago. Part of the problem is expectations. For much of that 100 years, we’ve pushed every year to get more and more kids into schools. Out here in rural America, most kids succeed. Most graduate, al- most all of those go on to some kind of post-secondary education. In our cities, though half, even 75 percent of minority students still drop out. Without education, they face a bleak future of un- employment, poverty, crime, drugs and despair. The No Child Left Behind Act, supposedly President Bush’s crowning achievement, set even more regulations and spends even more money, but it won’t work. All men may be created equal, but not all of us have equal capacity for learning, at least school learning. But No Child may be the saving grace for our schools.
    [Show full text]
  • Dos 230Th Anniversary Thos Jefferson First Secretary Of
    Thomas Jefferson (1790–1793) ✪ Edmund Jennings Randolph (1794–1795) ✪ Timothy Pickering (1795–1800) ✪ John Marshall (1800– 1801) ✪ James Madison (1801–1809) ✪ Robert Smith (1809–1811) ✪ James Monroe (1811–1817) ✪ John Quincy Adams (1817–1825) ✪ Henry Clay (1825–1829) ✪ Martin Van Buren (1829–1831) ✪ Edward Livingston (1831–1833) ✪ Louis McLane (1833–1834) ✪ John Forsyth (1834– 1841) DanielUnited Webster (1841–1843) Abel ✪ ✪ Parker Upshur (1843–1844) ✪ John Caldwell Calhoun (1844–1845)States ✪ James Buchanan (1845– 1849) ✪ John Middleton Clayton (1849–1850) ✪ Daniel Webster (1850–1852) ✪ Edward Everett (1852–1853)Department ✪ William Learned Marcy (1853– 1857) ✪ Lewis Cass (1857–1860) ✪ Jeremiah Sullivan Black (1860–1861) ✪ William Henry Seward (1861–1869)of ✪ Elihu Benjamin Washburne (1869–1869) ✪ Hamilton Fish (1869–1877) ✪ William Maxwell Evarts (1877–1881) ✪ James Gillespie BlaineState (1881–1881) Frederick ✪ Theodore Frelinghuysen (1881–1885) ✪ Thomas Francis Bayard (1885–1889) ✪ James Gillespie Blaine (1889–1892)1789 ✪ John Watson2019 Foster (1892– 1893) ✪ Walter Quintin• Gresham (1893–1895) ✪ Richard Olney (1895–1897) ✪ John Sherman (1897–1898) William Rufus Day (1898–1898) T✪ H E V O I C E ✪ John Milton Hay (1898–1905) ✪ Elihu Root (1905–1909) Robert Bacon (1909–1909) OF ✪AMERICA TO ✪ Philander Chase Knox (1909–1913) ✪ William Jennings Bryan (1913–1915) Robert Lansing THE WORLD ✪ (1915–1920) ✪ Bainbridge Colby (1920–1921) ✪ Charles Evans Hughes (1921–1925) Frank FOR 230 YEARS ✪ Billings Kellogg (1925–1929) ✪ Henry Lewis Stimson (1929–1933) Cordell Hull (1933–1944) AND BEYOND ✪ ✪ Edward Reilly Stettinius (1944–1945) ✪ James Francis Byrnes (1945–1947) ✪ George Catlett Marshall (1947–1949) ✪ Dean Gooderham Acheson (1949–1953) ✪ John Foster Dulles (1953– 1959) ✪ Christian Archibald Herter (1959–1961) ✪ David Dean Rusk (1961–1969) ✪ William Pierce Rogers (1969–1973) ✪ Henry A.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to State Statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection
    U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER GUide To STATe STATUes iN The NATioNAl STATUArY HAll CollecTioN CVC 19-107 Edition V Senator Mazie Hirono of Hawaii addresses a group of high school students gathered in front of the statue of King Kamehameha in the Capitol Visitor Center. TOM FONTANA U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER GUide To STATe STATUes iN The NATioNAl STATUArY HAll CollecTioN STATE PAGE STATE PAGE Alabama . 3 Montana . .28 Alaska . 4 Nebraska . .29 Arizona . .5 Nevada . 30 Arkansas . 6 New Hampshire . .31 California . .7 New Jersey . 32 Colorado . 8 New Mexico . 33 Connecticut . 9 New York . .34 Delaware . .10 North Carolina . 35 Florida . .11 North Dakota . .36 Georgia . 12 Ohio . 37 Hawaii . .13 Oklahoma . 38 Idaho . 14 Oregon . 39 Illinois . .15 Pennsylvania . 40 Indiana . 16 Rhode Island . 41 Iowa . .17 South Carolina . 42 Kansas . .18 South Dakota . .43 Kentucky . .19 Tennessee . 44 Louisiana . .20 Texas . 45 Maine . .21 Utah . 46 Maryland . .22 Vermont . .47 Massachusetts . .23 Virginia . 48 Michigan . .24 Washington . .49 Minnesota . 25 West Virginia . 50 Mississippi . 26 Wisconsin . 51 Missouri . .27 Wyoming . .52 Statue photography by Architect of the Capitol The Guide to State Statues in the National Statuary Hall Collection is available as a free mobile app via the iTunes app store or Google play. 2 GUIDE TO STATE STATUES IN THE NATIONAL STATUARY HALL COLLECTION U.S. CAPITOL VISITOR CENTER AlabaMa he National Statuary Hall Collection in the United States Capitol is comprised of statues donated by individual states to honor persons notable in their history. The entire collection now consists of 100 statues contributed by 50 states.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DEBATE OVER INDIAN REMOVAL in the 1830S
    University of Massachusetts Boston ScholarWorks at UMass Boston Graduate Masters Theses Doctoral Dissertations and Masters Theses 6-2011 The eD bate over Indian Removal in the 1830s George William Goss University of Massachusetts Boston Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/masters_theses Part of the History Commons, Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons, and the Native American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Goss, George William, "The eD bate over Indian Removal in the 1830s" (2011). Graduate Masters Theses. Paper 44. This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Doctoral Dissertations and Masters Theses at ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE DEBATE OVER INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE 1830’s A Thesis Presented by GEORGE W. GOSS Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF HISTORY June 2011 History Department/Program © 2011 by George W. Goss All rights reserved THE DEBATE OVER INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE 1830’s A Thesis Presented by George W. Goss Approved as to style and content by: ________________________________________________ Timothy Hacsi, Assistant Professor Chairperson of Committee ________________________________________________ Julie Winch, Professor Member ________________________________________________ Bonnie Miller, Assistant Professor Member _________________________________________ Paul Bookbinder, Program Director History Department _______________________________________ Roberta L. Wollons, Chairperson History Department ABSTRACT THE DEBATE OVER INDIAN REMOVAL IN THE 1830’s June 2011 George W. Goss, BA, University of Texas MAT, Emmanuel College Directed by Professor Tim Hacsi The US in the 1830s debated the relationship between the US and Indian communities of North America.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    OFFICERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE GOVERNMENT [ 1 ] EXPLANATORY NOTE A Cabinet officer is not appointed for a fixed term and does not necessarily go out of office with the President who made the appointment. While it is customary to tender one’s resignation at the time a change of administration takes place, officers remain formally at the head of their department until a successor is appointed. Subordinates acting temporarily as heads of departments are not con- sidered Cabinet officers, and in the earlier period of the Nation’s history not all Cabinet officers were heads of executive departments. The names of all those exercising the duties and bearing the respon- sibilities of the executive departments, together with the period of service, are incorporated in the lists that follow. The dates immediately following the names of executive officers are those upon which commis- sions were issued, unless otherwise specifically noted. Where periods of time are indicated by dates as, for instance, March 4, 1793, to March 3, 1797, both such dates are included as portions of the time period. On occasions when there was a vacancy in the Vice Presidency, the President pro tem- pore is listed as the presiding officer of the Senate. The Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution (effective Oct. 15, 1933) changed the terms of the President and Vice President to end at noon on the 20th day of January and the terms of Senators and Representatives to end at noon on the 3d day of January when the terms of their successors shall begin. [ 2 ] EXECUTIVE OFFICERS, 1789–2005 First Administration of GEORGE WASHINGTON APRIL 30, 1789, TO MARCH 3, 1793 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—GEORGE WASHINGTON, of Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Conventions, Tickets Since 1860
    THE STATES Democratic Conventions And Tickets Since 1832 Tennessee 91 Delegates (9 are superdelegates) This week’s gathering in Charlotte is only the fifth time the Democrats Delegation headquarters: Courtyard by Marriott University have held their convention in the South. The other four weren’t auspi- 333 W. W.T. Harris Blvd., Charlotte, 704-549-4888 cious for the party. In 1860, the convention couldn’t even nominate a candidate and the Republicans won the White House all four times. President Senate Year Host city Nominee for Nominee for (11 electoral votes) SAFE REPUBLICAN president vice president Romney favored Mark Clayton, D 1832 Baltimore Andrew Jackson Martin Van Buren 2008 results: McCain 57%, Obama 42% vs. Bob Corker, R 1835 Baltimore Martin Van Buren Richard M. Johnson 1840 Baltimore Martin Van Buren (none nominated) House (9 seats) 1844 Baltimore James K. Polk George M. Dallas Democrat Republican 1848 Baltimore Lewis Cass William O. Butler 1852 Baltimore Franklin Pierce William R. King Safe (2) Safe (7) 1856 Cincinnati James Buchanan John C. Breckinridge 1860 Charleston Deadlocked 1860 Baltimore Stephen A. Douglas Benjamin Fitzpatrick Tennessee Democrats, who have fought long and hard to prevent Herschel V. Johnson1 Republican gains, have lost steam but seem to be holding on for now. 1864 Chicago George B. McClellan George H. Pendleton The governorship, both Senate seats and seven of the state’s nine 1868 New York Horatio Seymour Francis P. Blair House seats are held by Republicans. Democrats lost three of their five 1872 Baltimore Horace Greeley Benjamin G. Brown House members in the 2010 midterm election, but the current two Tennessee House Democrats, Reps.
    [Show full text]