Difference between revisions of ".MTUyMA.MTEwNjQ"

Latest revision as of 19:03, 26 August 2020

Petition of Martha S Blanchard and 29 other ladies of the state of Maine praying the Legislature would request our representatives in Congress to use their utmost influence to have a resolve which was passed at the late session of Congress by the House of representatives, declaring: “That no petition, memorial, resolution, or other paper praying the abolition of Slavery in the district of Columbia or any state or territory in the United States in which it now exists shall be received by this House or entertained in any way whatever;” rescinded

And also that they may be heard before a committee, by counsel

House of Representatives February 15, 1841 Read and referred to the Committee who have under consideration the subject of Slavery Sent up for concurrence

Geo C. Getchell Clerk

In Senate Feb. 16, 1841 Read & rec'd in concurrence

Daniel Sanborn, Sec'y

C W Fortin[?]

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+Petition of
+Martha S Blanchard and 29 other ladies of the state of Maine praying the Legislature would request our representatives in Congress to use their utmost influence to have a resolve which was passed at the late session of Congress by the House of representatives, declaring: “That no petition, memorial, resolution, or other paper praying the abolition of Slavery in the district of Columbia or any state or territory in the United States in which it now exists shall be received by this House or entertained in any way whatever;” rescinded
+And also that they may be heard before a committee, by counsel
+House of Representatives February 15, 1841 Read and referred to the Committee who have under consideration the subject of Slavery Sent up for concurrence
+Geo C. Getchell Clerk
+In Senate Feb. 16, 1841
+Read & rec'd in concurrence
+Daniel Sanborn, Sec'y
+C W Fortin[?]