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General Assembly Papers, Box 79, Folder 10

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@ Connecticut State Library

Connecticut. General Assembly

Description

Resolutions from other states relative to admitting Kansas into the United States as a free state, adhering to the Missouri Compromise, expressing opposition to the Fugitive Slave Act, demanding settlement of French spoliation claims, and settling the western boundary of Connecticut. Also a report on the Paris Exposition.
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Format:
Reports Resolutions (Administrative Records)
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Record Contributed By

Connecticut State Library

Record Harvested From

Connecticut Digital Archive

Keywords

  1. Extension To The Territories
  2. French Spoliation Claims
  3. Fugitive Slaves
  4. Legal Status, Laws, Etc
  5. Missouri Compromise
  6. Slaver
  7. Slavery
  8. States' Rights (American Politics)

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General Assembly Papers, Box 79, Folder 10 General Assembly Papers, Box 79, Folder 10 General Assembly Papers, Box 61, Folder 15 General Assembly Papers, Box 61, Folder 15 General Assembly Papers, Box 61, Folder 15 General Assembly Papers, Box 82, Folder 10 General Assembly Papers, Box 82, Folder 10 General Assembly Papers, Box 82, Folder 10 General Assembly Papers, Box 71, Folder 14 General Assembly Papers, Box 75, Folder 13 General Assembly Papers, Box 75, Folder 13 The Dred Scott decision : opinion of Chief Justice Taney Joint Committee Minority Report on the Constitution and Slavery, 1854 General Assembly Papers, Box 61, Folder 15 Joint Committee Majority Report on the Constitution and Slavery, 1854 Historical and legal examination of that part of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case, which declares the unconstitutionality of the Missouri Compromise Act, and the self-extension of the Constitution to territories, carrying slavery along with it : with an appendix... Historical and legal examination of that part of the decision of the Supreme court of the United States in the Dred Scott case ; which declares the unconstitutionality of the Missouri compromise act, and the self-extension of the Constitution to territories, carrying slavery along with it. With an appendix, containing: I. The debates in the Senate in March, 1849, between Mr. Webster and Mr. Calhoun, on the legislative extension of the Constitution to territories, as contained in vol II. ch. CLXXXIi. of the "Thirty years' view." II. The inside view of the southern sentiment, in ralation the Wilmot Proviso, as see in Vol. II. ch. CLXVIII. of the "Thirty years' view." III. Review of President Pierce's annual message to Congress of December, 1856, so far as it relates to the abrogation of the Missouri compromise act and the classification of parties Speech of Mr. Toucey, of Connecticut, defending himself against the Nebraska resolutions of the Legislature of Connecticut. Historical and legal examination of that part of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott case : which declares the unconstitutionality of the Missouri compromise act, and the self-extension of the Constitution to territories, carrying slavery along with it. With an appendix... A new way of passing a bad Nebraska bill
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