Growth of American State Constitutions from 1776 to the End of the Year 1914Ginn, 1915 - 308 pages |
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... articles were revised and published in the Galveston Daily News and the Dallas Morning News , and later were published as a pamphlet for general circulation . In 1907 the series was enlarged and published as a supplement num- ber in the ...
... articles were revised and published in the Galveston Daily News and the Dallas Morning News , and later were published as a pamphlet for general circulation . In 1907 the series was enlarged and published as a supplement num- ber in the ...
Page 2
... - tional and Political History of the States , by J. Franklin Jameson . Series IV . Also , article by Woodrow Wilson , referred to at end of Chap . XXIII . has been their portion . For it must be remembered 2 AMERICAN STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
... - tional and Political History of the States , by J. Franklin Jameson . Series IV . Also , article by Woodrow Wilson , referred to at end of Chap . XXIII . has been their portion . For it must be remembered 2 AMERICAN STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
Page 9
... Article by Professor Morey on the Genesis of a Written Constitution . 2 As , for example , Kentucky and West Virginia with Virginia , or Maine with Massachusetts . 3 The constitution formed , for instance , in Texas , in April , 1833 ...
... Article by Professor Morey on the Genesis of a Written Constitution . 2 As , for example , Kentucky and West Virginia with Virginia , or Maine with Massachusetts . 3 The constitution formed , for instance , in Texas , in April , 1833 ...
Page 16
... case of Texas differs from the preceding in that its territory was not under the American flag but originally 1 Article IV . , Section 3 . formed a part of Mexico . In 1835 Texas declared 16 AMERICAN STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
... case of Texas differs from the preceding in that its territory was not under the American flag but originally 1 Article IV . , Section 3 . formed a part of Mexico . In 1835 Texas declared 16 AMERICAN STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
Page 18
... Article IV , Sections 3 and 4. For an explanation of the steps leading up to the Ordinance of 1787 , see , Evolution of the American System of Forming and Admitting New States into the Union , by George H. Alden , Annals , Vol . XVIII ...
... Article IV , Sections 3 and 4. For an explanation of the steps leading up to the Ordinance of 1787 , see , Evolution of the American System of Forming and Admitting New States into the Union , by George H. Alden , Annals , Vol . XVIII ...
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administration adopted Alabama amendment and revision American appointed approved Arizona Arkansas assembly authority ballot biennial bill of rights changes CHAPTER citizens clause Colorado commission congress Connecticut consti constitutional convention council counties declared Delaware demand departments districts election electorate enabling act federal government four fundamental law Georgia governor Hampshire Indiana initiative initiative and referendum inserted judges judicial judiciary Kentucky lature legis legislative legislature Louisiana majority Maryland Massachusetts membership ment Michigan Mississippi Missouri national constitution North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma ordinance Oregon organized passed Pennsylvania political polls popular population procedure provisions qualification ratified ratio reapportionment reconstruction referendum rejected religious representation respect restrictions revised constitution Rhode Island secession Section senate session seven South Carolina statutory stitution submitted suffrage summoned supreme court Tennessee term territory Texas thousand words tion towns tutions two-thirds vote Union Utah vention Vermont Virginia voters voting thereon West Virginia York
Popular passages
Page 19 - That the people inhabiting said proposed states do agree and declare that they forever disclaim all right and title to the unappropriated public lands • lying within the boundaries thereof, and to all lands lying within said limits owned or held by any Indian or Indian tribes; and that until the title thereto shall have been extinguished by the United States, the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition of the United States...
Page 193 - Whenever it is deemed necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health or safety that a law shall go into immediate effect...
Page 126 - That no money shall ever be taken from the public treasury, directly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect or denomination of religion...
Page 127 - The provisions of this Constitution are mandatory and prohibitory, unless by express words they are declared to be otherwise.
Page 137 - ... and will lay in the hearts of men the strongest obligations to true loyalty...
Page 131 - No appropriation shall be made for charitable, industrial, educational, or benevolent purposes to any person, corporation, or community not under the absolute control of the State, nor to any denominational or sectarian institution or association.
Page 133 - The legislature may authorize the employment of a chaplain for the state prison ; but no money shall be appropriated for the payment of any religious services in either house of the legislature.
Page 179 - Judges shall not charge juries with respect to matters of fact, but may state the testimony and declare the law.
Page 130 - And whereas the ministers of the gospel are, by their profession, dedicated to the service of God and the care of souls, and ought not to be diverted from the great duties of their function...
Page 215 - The Legislative authority of the State shall be vested in a Legislature, consisting of a Senate and a House of Representatives; but the people reserve to themselves the power to propose laws and amendments to the Constitution and to enact or reject the same at the polls independent of the Legislature, and also reserve power at their own option to approve or reject at the polls any act of the Legislature.