Difference between revisions of ".MTczMw.MTg5ODE"

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(Created page with " 239 its title deeds, and its rights. It cannot allow the citizens to be incarcerated in foreign gaols...")
 
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its title deeds, and its rights. It cannot allow the citizens to be incarcerated in foreign gaols. The State would shrink most dreadfully under the shame of such a submission.
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its title deeds, and its rights. It cannot allow the citizens to be incarcerated in foreign gaols. The State would shrink most dreadfully under the shame of such a submission. For the sake of being fully informed, it has for several years solicited the documents possessed by the general government in relation to this subject. It is with great confidence that I urge its consideration mow, inasmuch as all that has been requested has been supplied agreeably to what was understood, to be the wish of the last Legislature. That invaluable mass of documents now in the Secetary's office, and the copies of communications between myself and others, contain nearly all that I can offer. The delicate nature of the subject induces me to ask a particular examination in reference to publication, if that shall be proposed, yet, there is no wish on my part that what has been written by myself shall be disposed of in one way in preference to the other.On the most thoughtful revisal, I find no past deviations from my existing sentiments, and am bound to sustain the most rigorous responsibly.

Revision as of 14:00, 5 August 2020

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its title deeds, and its rights. It cannot allow the citizens to be incarcerated in foreign gaols. The State would shrink most dreadfully under the shame of such a submission. For the sake of being fully informed, it has for several years solicited the documents possessed by the general government in relation to this subject. It is with great confidence that I urge its consideration mow, inasmuch as all that has been requested has been supplied agreeably to what was understood, to be the wish of the last Legislature. That invaluable mass of documents now in the Secetary's office, and the copies of communications between myself and others, contain nearly all that I can offer. The delicate nature of the subject induces me to ask a particular examination in reference to publication, if that shall be proposed, yet, there is no wish on my part that what has been written by myself shall be disposed of in one way in preference to the other.On the most thoughtful revisal, I find no past deviations from my existing sentiments, and am bound to sustain the most rigorous responsibly.