...Assembly, and in co-operation with the Central Committee hereinafter provided, suitable memorials to the Congress of the United States and the Legislatures of the several States before named, requesting their concurrence in the incorporation of such a company, and their co-operation,...

...assembly, and in co-operation with the central committee, hereinafter provided, suitable memorials to the Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several States before named, requesting their concurrence in the incorporation of s uc!ia company, and their co-operation,...

...opinion of this meeting it would greatly subserve tTie cause of religious liberty in the world, if the Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several States, would express their deep regret at hearing of the oppressive course which the Grand Duke of Tuscany...

...the articles of confederation and pcqietual union, for making alterations therein, by the assent of a Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several States; and whereas experience hath evinced that there are defects in the present confederation, as a means...

...the manner in which they exernse their " unlimited ecclesiastical and temporal power." Fifthly. The Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several States, are composed of delegates elected by the suffrages of the several States, or by the people of the several...

...republics of modern times, and which is so strikingly illustrated in the United States of America. The Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several States, in tlieir respective spheres, represent in America, how worthily or unworthily the author of this review...

...Whether the authority to prescribe a standard of weights and measures is vested exclusively in the congress of the United States, and the legislatures of the several states are precluded from the exercise of any such power. Second. Whether the condemnation and confiscation...

...Whether the authority to prescribe a standard of weights and measures is vested exclusively In the Congress of the United States, and the Legislatures of the several states are precluded from the exercise of any such power. Second. Whether, the condemnation and confiscation...

...unlawful body be restrained from assuming and attempting to exercise functions which do not belong to it ? In considering this question, we must keep in view...which are supreme, and those which are subordinate. Tu the former class belong the Congress of the United States, and the legislatures of the several States....

...prison In Newgate, where they remained eight months. Patersou's Liberty of the Press, etc., p. 201. The Congress of the United States and the Legislatures of the several states have also an inherent power to punish for certain contempts, but this power is not generally admitted...