 | George Washington - 1836 - 574 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 584 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | George Washington, Jared Sparks - 1836 - 590 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | George Washington - 1847 - 582 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 618 trang
...carefully considered the question whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the Constitution, or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1854 - 620 trang
...carefully considered the question whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the Constitution, or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | George Washington - 1855 - 576 trang
...carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the constitution or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance, which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1859 - 642 trang
...carefully considered the question whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think...has been given him by the Constitution, or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance which he can alter as to their meeting,... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1900 - 1082 trang
...think he cannot have such a right unless it has been given him by the Constitution, or the laws, and that neither of these has given it. The only circumstance...adjourned, but no power to change the place is given. * * * I think * * * Congress must meet in Philadelphia, even if it be in the open fields, to adjourn... | |
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I have carefully considered the question, whether the President may call Congress to any other place than that to which they have adjourned themselves, and think he cannot have such a right, unless it has been given him by the constitution or the laws,... 
