Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 77 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 136539 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 65 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 48 United 39 States 39 New 38 Congress 37 President 31 York 31 House 30 Constitution 28 Senate 25 Mr. 23 England 22 Union 20 State 19 Court 18 Government 17 Washington 16 John 15 american 15 National 15 Mrs. 15 Miss 13 South 13 God 13 Federal 13 Convention 13 Committee 12 Supreme 12 Massachusetts 12 General 12 America 11 woman 11 government 11 Suffrage 11 Mary 11 France 11 Anthony 10 power 10 people 10 great 10 William 10 Association 9 man 9 Virginia 9 Susan 9 Stanton 9 Governor 8 Woman 8 Rev. 8 North 8 Dr. Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 44434 woman 26233 man 19840 right 19675 law 18888 power 18180 state 16896 time 16203 government 15450 people 14615 year 12634 country 10594 question 10074 day 9701 member 9406 part 9228 nation 8694 suffrage 8600 case 8587 bill 8573 citizen 8434 work 8327 committee 8035 gentleman 7972 war 7505 party 7502 constitution 7481 duty 7418 interest 7334 vote 7280 convention 7230 life 6950 subject 6772 person 6488 principle 6207 resolution 6127 amendment 6121 number 6100 opinion 5895 place 5700 officer 5661 court 5479 office 5380 meeting 5357 fact 5336 act 5288 city 5251 thing 5173 hand 5131 measure 5122 property Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 49183 _ 22147 States 21036 Mrs. 19245 Mr. 16733 State 15653 United 13046 House 10389 Congress 9582 Miss 9376 New 9179 President 7555 Government 7223 Senate 6608 Constitution 5690 York 5560 Anthony 4898 Union 4715 Committee 4349 John 4301 B. 4228 Suffrage 3893 S. 3821 National 3760 . 3711 Woman 3683 England 3669 M. 3470 W. 3466 C. 3464 America 3454 Convention 3314 A. 3290 Association 3185 Legislature 3145 Court 3144 France 3140 General 2965 Washington 2936 J. 2925 Dr. 2870 William 2784 H. 2757 Virginia 2743 Governor 2737 South 2667 Britain 2657 Mary 2619 Federal 2588 Great 2524 Secretary Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 100778 it 47162 he 44065 they 42661 i 34307 we 23720 them 21756 she 14837 you 10307 him 9915 us 7474 her 6723 me 4902 themselves 3652 itself 3419 himself 1790 herself 1234 myself 1222 ourselves 728 one 300 yours 230 ours 214 yourself 206 theirs 105 mine 89 thee 83 his 69 hers 35 yourselves 14 thyself 11 ye 11 oneself 11 ''em 10 emancip 7 genl 6 em 5 whosoever 5 ''s 4 wd 4 pelf 3 yt 3 whereof 3 thy 2 yrs 2 you''ll 2 obj 2 friend:--you 1 £900 1 £2,000 1 you?--he 1 you''ve Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 378733 be 121362 have 31774 do 26966 make 22824 say 17018 give 15132 take 9500 see 9286 go 8687 hold 8647 come 8186 know 7996 think 7865 find 7608 vote 7359 call 6528 follow 6302 pass 6168 become 5936 receive 5378 believe 5330 ask 5192 speak 5134 bring 5084 consider 4828 carry 4784 pay 4682 show 4352 leave 4272 send 4270 secure 4240 declare 4206 seem 4168 appoint 4024 appear 3982 provide 3878 write 3855 read 3835 stand 3833 meet 3831 propose 3815 require 3802 establish 3730 feel 3720 let 3619 present 3601 elect 3595 put 3485 adopt 3415 form Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 68038 not 19104 so 18440 other 17937 more 16004 great 14630 only 12327 such 11740 first 11483 most 10923 now 10547 same 10484 as 10443 well 9811 then 9610 many 9601 own 9373 public 9193 very 8286 good 8009 political 7949 much 7317 up 6606 new 6597 also 6543 out 6455 never 6173 long 6021 present 5986 even 5978 large 5410 necessary 5362 last 5283 general 5277 therefore 5073 national 4830 far 4680 ever 4553 high 4505 too 4491 here 4416 few 4412 thus 4335 several 4321 always 4288 just 4249 less 4188 american 4162 little 4103 however 4096 whole Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2849 good 2195 most 1992 least 1358 great 1267 high 500 large 395 strong 275 early 271 slight 261 Most 235 bad 186 small 173 low 154 able 146 full 145 noble 136 manif 129 near 126 old 112 deep 97 wise 92 late 79 fine 77 dear 72 pure 70 young 66 sure 62 eld 61 long 60 grand 57 happy 53 true 51 free 48 fair 45 warm 43 hard 43 broad 42 rich 41 bright 39 wide 39 poor 38 simple 36 short 34 l 34 dark 32 proud 31 weak 31 keen 31 clear 30 safe Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9287 most 506 well 410 least 14 highest 12 hard 5 near 4 worst 4 greatest 3 soon 2 lowliest 2 long 2 lest 2 early 1 youngest 1 wisest 1 whitest 1 vest 1 truest 1 tempest 1 latest 1 largest 1 infest 1 easiest 1 deepest 1 clearest 1 chiefest 1 cheapest 1 ablest 1 --arrest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.net 4 www.gutenberg.org 1 www.surgery.mc.vanderbilt.edu 1 www.archive.org 1 www.ai.mit.edu Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.surgery.mc.vanderbilt.edu/frist/frist.html 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38014/38014-h/38014-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/38014/38014-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29878/29878-h/29878-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/29878/29878-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/3/28039/28039-h/28039-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/3/28039/28039-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/2/28020/28020-h/28020-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/8/0/2/28020/28020-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/0/1/15018/15018-h/15018-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/5/0/1/15018/15018-h.zip 1 http://www.archive.org/details/electoralvote187600fielrich 1 http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/iiip/ Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- 2 georgia6@hr.house.gov 2 skaggs@hr.house.gov 2 kreidler@hr.house.gov 2 gmiller@hr.house.gov 1 wendell_ford@ford.senate.gov 1 vice.president@whitehouse.gov 1 vermont@jeffords.senate.gov 1 vascr@capaccess.org 1 tucker96@hr.house.gov 1 tom_harkin@harkin.senate.gov 1 tom_daschle@daschle.senate.gov 1 tmanton@hr.house.gov 1 tellnorm@hr.house.gov 1 talk2tom@hr.house.gov 1 talk2bob@hr.house.gov 1 senator_leahy@leahy.senate.gov 1 senator_frist@frist.senate.gov 1 senator_dewine.@dewine.senate.gov 1 senator_coverdell@coverdell.senate.gov 1 senator_chafee@chafee.senate.gov 1 senator_brown@brown.senate.gov 1 senator@warner.senate.gov 1 senator@simon.senate.gov 1 senator@rockefeller.senate.gov 1 senator@kennedy.senate.gov 1 senator@hutchison.senate.gov 1 senator@hollings.senate.gov 1 senator@breaux.senate.gov 1 senator@boxer.senate.gov 1 sen_dodd@dodd.senate.gov 1 samtx03@hr.house.gov 1 russell_feingold@feingold.senate.gov 1 president@whitehouse.gov 1 portmail@hr.house.gov 1 petemail@hr.house.gov 1 pdeutsch@hr.house.gov 1 pdefazio@hr.house.gov 1 pa16@hr.house.gov 1 opickett@hr.house.gov 1 mn03@hr.house.gov 1 melmail@hr.house.gov 1 max@baucus.senate.gov 1 larry_pressler@pressler.senate.gov 1 larry.craig@craig.senate.gov 1 jshoumak@hr.house.gov 1 jharman@hr.house.gov 1 jfcooper@wpe.com 1 jdickey@hr.house.gov 1 jconyers@hr.house.gov 1 istook@hr.house.gov Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 121 question was then 120 women do not 106 women are not 60 government is not 56 men are not 49 woman is not 49 women were not 45 women did not 38 bill was then 37 suffrage is not 36 men do not 35 question is not 30 power is not 29 _ see _ 29 government does not 29 states are not 29 women have not 28 states did not 28 woman has not 27 _ is _ 26 laws be faithfully 26 states does not 26 woman does not 25 question was not 25 states have not 24 people are not 23 women are now 22 man is not 22 question was now 22 states were not 21 _ has charge 21 law does not 21 people do not 21 states is not 20 house took up 19 country was not 19 house had not 18 man was not 18 state having jurisdiction 18 suffrage was not 18 time is not 18 women are citizens 17 house was not 17 law is not 17 men did not 16 _ see index 16 congress did not 16 law did not 16 man does not 16 people called quakers Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19 states has no voters 11 congress had no right 10 time is not far 9 congress had no power 9 women are not eligible 8 woman has no right 8 women have no form 7 congress has no power 7 house had no right 6 women had no right 5 day is not far 5 house has no right 5 people do not always 5 woman is not fit 5 women are not fit 5 women have no right 5 women were not only 4 congress had no authority 4 congress has no right 4 congress took no action 4 laws make no provision 4 men have no right 4 states had no power 4 states had no voters 4 states have no metropolis 4 states have not yet 4 suffrage is not only 4 time had not yet 3 congress have no power 3 government has not yet 3 man has no other 3 men are no longer 3 people had no voice 3 president had no knowledge 3 states are not chargeable 3 states do not even 3 states have not only 3 states having no county 3 suffrage is no longer 3 time has not yet 3 woman has no name 3 woman is no longer 3 women are no longer 3 women are no more 3 women are not even 3 women are not only 3 women have no rights 2 case is not supposable 2 congress had not power 2 congress has no more A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 896 author = Adams, John Quincy title = The Jubilee of the Constitution Delivered at New York, April 30, 1839, Before the New York Historical Society date = keywords = Congress; Declaration; Independence; States; Union; United; people summary = government, are all acts of transcendent authority, which the people declaration of the United Colonies, as free and independent States--were government, for that compound nation, the United States of America. is, the institution, by the people of the United States, of a civil for the foundation of human government to the laws of nature and of Declaration of Independence--not from the people of the State itself. Colonies, declared United States. people; from power to right--from the irresponsible despotism of of government were declared to be to secure the natural rights of man; their eternal separation from the nation of Great Britain--and declared the United Colonies independent States. From the day of that Declaration, the constituent power of the people government and of the sanction of the people to the delegation of powers principles of government over civilized man, accomplished. accomplishing the settlement of your country, men upon whose virtue id = 15691 author = Barnes, Earl title = Woman in Modern Society date = keywords = America; Co.; Education; England; Idaho; Miss; New; States; United; University; York; child; life; political; school; woman; work; year summary = sex hunger all the forces that drive men and women to seek each other''s While this sex hunger belongs equally to men and women, it has come to records place men far ahead of women in all events requiring strength Another profound difference between men and women is the woman''s greater In the Civil War, women directly served men; but in the great industrial but the matter needs attention from women and men who stand outside the women live their mother life vicariously for other people''s children. women than men are interested parents of school children. men and women who wished to live together and rear children. Men and women must live and work together in the domestic unit, and they of women may be said of men, but the man''s period of family life is It is, however, in the family that both men and women must find their id = 10065 author = Beck, James M. (James Montgomery) title = The Constitution of the United States A Brief Study of the Genesis, Formulation and Political Philosophy of the Constitution date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; England; House; New; Parliament; President; Senate; States; United; Virginia; Washington; american; government; great; man summary = the United States the principles and mandates of its Constitution United States is the oldest comprehensive written form of government now Constitution of the United States, had its institutional origin in the thirty years of age, to all the States to send delegates to a convention but in powerful and organized groups, a constitutional convention would, stating the powers which the federal government should exercise, and Pinckney''s plan was the future Constitution of the United States in of States or an association of nations between the great and the little central government could generally act only by the vote of nine States, mechanical power, men when the Constitution was formed were Lilliputians Measured by present-day conventions of democracy, the Constitution is an Constitution, the Federal Government had plenary power over foreign people that without this dual form of government the Constitution would generation which fashioned the Constitution of the United States. id = 741 author = Benton, Thomas Hart title = Thomas Hart Benton''s Remarks to the Senate on the Expunging Resolution date = keywords = Jackson; President; people summary = justice of the American people. great question, the inquiry presents itself, how far the expression of here as proof that the people demanded the condemnation of the termination of President Jackson''s administration makes peculiarly at the hands of foreign powers, our merchants have received indemnities glorious administration of President Jackson. veto power vested in the tribunes of the people among the Romans, and intended to suspend the passage of a law until the people themselves case where the people shall ultimately approve a law; where they do not power; and the fear expressed by General Hamilton was, that Presidents, majority of the two Houses of Congress; and thus deprive the people, in The cases in which President Jackson has exercised the veto beneficent, and glorious administration of President Jackson. the execution of the edict of the people; I demand the expurgation of that sentence which the voice of a few Senators, and the power of their id = 2053 author = Brownson, Orestes Augustus title = The American Republic: Its Constitution, Tendencies, and Destiny date = keywords = Congress; Divine; France; God; Mr.; Rome; States; Union; United; american; christian; constitution; general; government; nation; people; power; right; roman summary = forth no theory of government in general, or of the United States in united in the senate, and collectively constitute and govern the state. right of society to found the state, institute government, and exercise people as individuals creating civil society and government, but a law made one sovereign political people, state, or nation, and that the the supreme powers of government between the States in their united of the United States, or the complete national government; for neither powers of the State or particular governments; but they are the United The division of power is not between a NATIONAL government and State Union, is called the Government of the United States; the particular governs supremely all the people of the United States and Territories General government takes care of public authority and rights; the State the political or sovereign territory and people of the United States. id = 740 author = Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell) title = Remarks of Mr. Calhoun of South Carolina on the bill to prevent the interference of certain federal officers in elections: delivered in the Senate of the United States February 22, 1839 date = keywords = Constitution; State summary = struggle the States-rights party succeeded; more than two-thirds of the opinion of the people of Carolina that it belongs to the State State, acting in their sovereign capacity in convention, precisely as the State themselves, acting as a sovereign community, is as obligatory on the citizens of the State as any portion of the Constitution. that which is prescribed, under the Constitution of the United States, Congress belongs to the State, and not to her individual citizens; and State has acted under this part of the ordinance. The State has, in fact, acted with the State tribunals, the measures adopted to enforce the ordinance, of Yet for acting thus efficiently the State is between a State and the general government. That, in a contest between the State and the general government, if the But if the Senator from Virginia (Mr. Rives) means to assert that the twenty-four States form but one id = 27528 author = California. State Board of Charities and Corrections title = Rules and regulations governing maternity hospitals and homes ... September, 1922 date = keywords = Board; Charities; State summary = LAW GOVERNING LICENSE AND SUPERVISION OF MATERNITY HOSPITALS AND HOMES conduct maternity hospitals, lying-in asylums, or homes for children, hospital, lying in asylum, or any institution, boarding house, home or 1. A delivery room shall be provided; it must be ready at all times 4. Two infants'' tubs shall be provided for resuscitation in delivery The proprietor or person in charge of a maternity hospital shall give promptly reported to the State Board of Charities and Corrections. promptly reported to the State Board of Charities and Corrections. regulations of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. regulations of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. 5. Maternity hospitals and homes shall report on the usual report register, shall be made to the State Board of Charities and register, shall be made to the State Board of Charities and The proprietor or person in charge of the maternity home shall give id = 36579 author = Clark, Kate Upson title = Teaching the Child Patriotism date = keywords = Cloth; God; american; boy; child; girl; good; great; man; mother; patriotism; story; woman; work summary = _A timely guide for the daily life of mother and child_ A year or more before the great war, a young man was speaking lightly departments, and especially in this great work of establishing universal Especially did she impress upon her children''s minds the true and this mother tried to impress upon those children the duties of good other good and great men as examples, form the foundation of clean A young man graduated from that great American university where it is mother to have so many good children to help her," to which Chester All children can be taught to see that good laws for such matters are a "Before the Civil War, the man who worked with his hands was despised by girls have fallen many of the men''s tasks in these days, and great moral When the story of POLLYANNA told in The _Glad_ Book was ended, a great id = 739 author = Clay, Henry title = Henry Clay''s Remarks in House and Senate date = keywords = Constitution; House; Senate summary = Is the power of the Senate so vast that it ought to be confiding people, he exercises, uncontrolled, the power of the State. 1834, a majority of the Senate of the United States passed the Sir, I hope the Secretary of the Senate will preserve the glorious honors you have achieved for our common country. from its lawful custody the public purse, command a military detachment If the fleet of Denmark fell into the enemy''s hands, combined with his military power that the world has ever known. Brutus could not preserve the liberties of his devoted country! General Jackson cherishes any designs inimical to the liberties of the the military branch of the public force. liberty of our country. general praises bestowed upon our government. our constitutional powers, and vindicate the instrument from military general the public thanks; they may carry him triumphantly through this triumph over the liberties of the people. id = 2157 author = Cooper, Susan Fenimore title = Female Suffrage: A Letter to the Christian Women of America date = keywords = Cooper; Fenimore; Susan; american; christian; great; suffrage; woman summary = article, "Female Suffrage: A Letter to the Christian Women of America," world, the right of women to vote on a basis of equality with men seems knowledge of world history and of American society, that women should The natural position of woman is clearly, to a limited degree, a Woman in natural physical strength is so greatly inferior to man suffrage from half the race is an inconsistency in American politics; that women are consequently deprived of a great natural right when THE ABUSE OF LEGISLATIVE POWER BY MAN IN THE OPPRESSION OF WOMEN. suffrage, pushed to its extreme limits, including all men, all women, essential difference, the great majority of women are naturally To all right-minded women the duties connected with home To the great majority of American women these duties And then, again, let as look at the present position of American women id = 33584 author = Dell, Floyd title = Women as World Builders: Studies in Modern Feminism date = keywords = Addams; America; Gilman; Miss; Mrs.; Pankhurst; movement; woman; work summary = be changed to accord with the new position of women in society--that is a different thing, and I have dealt with it in the paper on Ellen Key. Another reason is my belief that it is with woman as producer that we The woman who finds her work will find her love--and I do not doubt will men that the woman''s movement deserves to be considered. work for women who have or intend to have children. one argument for woman suffrage: women want it; there are no arguments inhabit the body of new women; more glorious than any woman that has yet If the woman''s movement means anything, it means that women are The careers of these two women serve admirably to exhibit the woman''s fire, of life giving; a creator of free men and women." influenced by women to have more of the hard, matter-of-fact quality, The difference between men and women is the id = 5088 author = Dunn, Arthur William title = Community Civics and Rural Life date = keywords = Agriculture; American; Bureau; Congress; Constitution; Department; Education; England; GOVERNMENT; House; National; New; North; Office; President; Senate; Service; States; United; Washington; York; chapter; clause; community; footnote; life; right; school; work summary = offices of state and national government. governments--local, state, and national--shall fulfill the United States government every ten years shows that home ownership cooperation between national, state, and local governments. state likely to cooperate with the national government in carrying counties and townships [Footnote: In the public land states the The national government has at various times granted to the states Consult "Guide to United States Government Publications," U.S. Bureau of Education Bulletin, 1918, No. 2; also, "The Federal The state and national governments spend a great deal of money in national government has also given to many states public lands power granted by the Constitution to Congress to establish POSTroads that enables the Federal government to aid the states in HEALTH WORK IN CITY AND RURAL SCHOOLS OF THE UNITED STATES department of education, and in most states each local community Governments, whether national, state, or local, borrow money by id = 29460 author = Field, David Dudley title = The Electoral Votes of 1876 Who Should Count Them, What Should Be Counted, and the Remedy for a Wrong Count date = keywords = Congress; Houses; President; State; vote summary = ordains that "the votes shall then be counted," it means that the true certificates, and the votes shall then be counted." What would one electoral votes shall be received or counted from said States, power to exclude from counting all electoral votes deemed by them Assuming, then, that the power to decide what votes shall be counted The words of the Constitution are not many: "Each State shall appoint, but the question is of rejecting the votes of a certain number--say a or how many other votes would have been cast in a different state of were intimidated, the votes of the _State_ should be rejected But why, let me ask, should lawful votes in any case be rejected, has the State appointed to vote in its behalf for President?_ The Congress, when inquiring what votes are to be counted, have the right the persons appointed to canvass the votes cast at the election, id = 30231 author = Field, David Dudley title = The Vote That Made the President date = keywords = Commission; Louisiana; President; State summary = "The whole number of the electors appointed to vote for President and Brewster was not appointed an elector, inasmuch as he did not receive a the number of votes cast in Louisiana for the Tilden electors, taking BREWSTER COULD NOT HAVE BEEN APPOINTED ELECTOR IF HE HAD RECEIVED THE States, shall be appointed an | that any of said persons, so and Vice-President of the United States, to whom certificates of of any State, as such electors, and _whether the appointment of States, or over returns or certificates of votes of such electors," Brewster had received a majority of the votes of Louisiana, and fraud in State shall appoint in the manner directed by its Legislature, and the be appointed an elector." _And the certificate of such officers as United States, shall be appointed an elector." He was, nevertheless, received of Brewster''s Federal office at the time of his appointment id = 10112 author = Fiske, John title = American Political Ideas Viewed from the Standpoint of Universal History date = keywords = America; Athens; England; Europe; France; New; Rome; States; United; english; european; great; political; roman; teutonic summary = of facts; and the political history of the American people can be little leagues of Greek cities and Swiss cantons; so the great political Without local self-government a great Federal Union is Now this generous way in which a New England village is built is very heroic men who came to New England early in the seventeenth century. New England people, town-meetings are held, though their powers are It has been said that the town-governments of New England were towns and cities in England and the United States most probably local legislation its power is as great as that of the New England like what the New England town-meeting would be if it were continually great invasions of the fifth century, local political life had gone far power, the federal union maintained a state of peace more profound than of the great states of Europe into some sort of federal relation, in id = 11276 author = Fiske, John title = Civil Government in the United States Considered with Some Reference to Its Origins date = keywords = Boston; Charter; Congress; Connecticut; Constitution; England; Federal; Footnote; Government; House; London; Maryland; Massachusetts; New; Pennsylvania; President; Senate; South; States; Union; United; Virginia; York; american; english; questions; shall; sidenote; text summary = me to write a small book on Civil Government in the United States, government, and we shall presently have to treat of county, state, and How are citizens of a town represented in state government? The oldest city government in the United States is that of New York. the beginnings of city government in the United States. Give an account of city government in the United States, under the GOVERNMENT OF CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES.--_J.H.U. Studies_, States the local governments of township, county, and city are left to a. Powers granted to the government of the United States. office under the United States government and be a member of either shall exercise the office of President of the United States. this Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any 2. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be id = 4762 author = Fox, William Fayette title = Civil Government of Virginia A Text-book for Schools Based Upon the Constitution of 1902 and Conforming to the Laws Enacted in Accordance Therewith date = keywords = Assembly; Board; Commonwealth; Constitution; Court; General; Governor; SEC; Senate; State; United; Virginia; shall summary = State executive officers elected at a general election shall enter other office or public trust; shall not practice law. Shall receive the State revenues and the county (or city) them; shall be the executive officer of the Corporation Court. the State, or in any county, city, or town thereof, shall be The General Assembly shall by law apportion the State Lieutenant-Governor; and the General Assembly shall provide by law The General Assembly shall provide by law for the Constitution, the General Assembly shall elect the judges for each county and city, shall be prescribed by law. the General Assembly shall be governed by the last United States terms of office shall be prescribed by law, and whose members law, the State Corporation Commission shall be the department of in this State shall grant to any member of the General Assembly, property shall be taxed for state, county, city, town and district id = 38014 author = Garner, James Wilford title = Government in the United States, National, State and Local date = keywords = Bureau; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Court; England; Federal; Government; House; Illinois; Massachusetts; New; President; Senate; States; Supreme; United; Vice; War; Washington; York; american; law; power; section summary = of passing a general law for the government of all cities in the state, people gradually came to adopt constitutional provisions or state laws President of the United States, has no power to grant a pardon to an no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member vote which elected him President of the United States and declared President of the United States or any member of Congress is to be The Congress of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House office under the United States shall be a member of either House during 6 The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a 6 The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a 2 This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be id = 15220 author = Harper, Ida Husted title = The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 1 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years date = keywords = Albany; Amendment; Anthony; Association; Beecher; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Daniel; Footnote; Garrison; Greeley; Hall; Hooker; Judge; Kansas; Lucy; Mary; Miss; Mott; Mr.; Mrs.; National; New; Phillips; President; Quaker; Rev.; Revolution; Rights; Rochester; Stanton; States; Stone; Suffrage; Susan; Tilton; Union; United; Washington; York; autograph; republican; woman summary = Women''s first appearance before Albany Legislature; Miss Anthony, Rev. Antoinette Brown and Mrs. Bloomer speak in New York and Brooklyn by Convention; Miss Anthony and Rev. W.H. Channing call Woman''s Rights Woman''s Rights Convention before the War; Miss Anthony''s views on Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton issue appeal to women to form National Woman''s Rights Society; Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton issue strong call claim woman''s right to vote under Fourteenth Amendment; Miss Anthony At another time, when Miss Anthony was visiting them, she asked Mrs. Greeley if she would marry the same man again if she were single. force the question of woman''s rights upon the convention." To this Rev. William Henry Channing replied in a public address: "If any man says In a letter to Miss Anthony, Mrs. Stanton said: "We are right. woman''s rights convention five years before, wrote Miss Anthony that id = 31125 author = Harper, Ida Husted title = The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony (Volume 2 of 2) Including Public Addresses, Her Own Letters and Many From Her Contemporaries During Fifty Years date = keywords = Anna; Anthony; Association; California; Chicago; Club; Congress; Convention; God; House; John; Kansas; Kas; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; Natl; New; Repub; Rev.; Rochester; San; Sewall; Shaw; South; St.; Stanton; State; Stn; Stone; Suffrage; Susan; United; Washington; Willard; Woman; York; republican summary = Mrs. Stanton''s last appearance at National Convention; Miss Anthony Suffrage Amendment; Miss Anthony and many other women address Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton went from Washington to the home of Mrs. Mott, where they were welcomed by her daughters, who sent for Sarah only by Miss Anthony''s going to the New York State Suffrage Convention Miss Anthony returned home by way of St. Louis, where Mrs. Minor gave a On Mrs. Stanton''s arrival a few days before the convention, Miss Anthony letters were coming from the women of that State, begging Miss Anthony''s distinguished women of the State, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Greenleaf and Dr. Jacobi occupying the central position. Miss Anthony soon afterwards went to New York to prepare with Mrs. Stanton the call and resolutions for the approaching national State who worked against the woman suffrage amendment," and Miss Anthony id = 1404 author = Jay, John title = The Federalist Papers date = keywords = America; Britain; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Court; Executive; FEDERALIST; Great; HAMILTON; House; Independent; Journal; New; PUBLIUS; People; President; Representatives; Senate; States; Supreme; Union; United; York; government; power summary = in respect to this branch of power, of the State authority to that of subordination, in respect to this branch of power, of State authority to Federal government with an adequate and independent power in the States government of the United States; and to exercise like authority over The Alleged Danger From the Powers of the Union to the State Governments. of power to the governments of the particular States. important in times of war and danger; those of the State governments, in State governments would have lost their constitutional powers, and have the people will be to the governments of their respective States. disposition with the State governments to extend its power beyond the establishment; that the governments and the people of the States should elections for the national government, in the hands of the State representatives of such State in the national government, who shall id = 18 author = Jay, John title = The Federalist Papers date = keywords = America; Britain; Confederation; Congress; Constitution; Court; Europe; Executive; FEDERALIST; Great; HAMILTON; House; New; PUBLIUS; Packet; People; President; Representatives; Senate; States; Supreme; Union; United; York; government; power summary = by a State or confederacy of little consideration or power. government of the Union, like that of each State, must be able to powers which a free people OUGHT TO DELEGATE TO ANY GOVERNMENT, preceding number ought to be provided for by the State governments, government of the United States, or in any department or officer Constitution plainly supposes to exist in the State governments? this branch of power, of the State authority to that of the Union. constitutional power of taxation in the Federal government with an people will be to the governments of their respective States. equal disposition with the State governments to extend its power particular State, though unfriendly to the national government, the like power in the constitution of this State; and for this pre-existing right of the State governments, a power which would other States, are enemies to a general national government in every id = 300 author = Jefferson, Thomas title = United States Declaration of Independence date = keywords = Laws; States summary = That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to object the establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation of large manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people. purpose obstructing the Laws of Naturalization of Foreigners; refusing to Laws for establishing Judiciary Powers. He has abdicated Government here, by declaring us out of his Protection declare, That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free the State of Great Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Independent States, they have full Power to levy War, other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. The United States Declaration of Independence was the first Etext id = 7300 author = Johnson, Helen Kendrick title = Woman and the Republic A Survey of the Woman-Suffrage Movement in the United States and a Discussion of the Claims and Arguments of Its Foremost Advocates date = keywords = Anthony; Bible; Church; Constitution; Convention; England; God; Government; Jacobi; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Republic; Stanton; State; Suffrage; Suffragists; United; Wright; York; american; anti; woman summary = A SURVEY OF THE WOMAN-SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES AND A Constitutional Convention of New York, said: "Woman Suffrage is the Iceland, a dependency of Denmark, has municipal woman suffrage, and women The countries where woman has full suffrage (save in the United States) State to extend the suffrage to women on an educational qualification." to the service to the state given by women in bearing sons, the men work Of the clergymen who preach that woman suffrage is wrong because women can that municipal suffrage be granted to women?" Not one woman in four voted Suffrage leaders said: "The condition of married women under the laws of When the State of New York gave married women certain property rights, it the laws of New York State that relate especially to women and are in woman suffrage; and they have further said that those who canonize women id = 22959 author = Julian, George Washington title = Political Recollections 1840 to 1872 date = keywords = Buren; Clay; Committee; Congress; Convention; Democrats; Free; General; Government; Greeley; House; Indiana; John; Lincoln; Mr.; National; New; President; Senate; South; States; Union; United; Van; Whigs; York; republican summary = formation of an anti-slavery political party, and either withheld party, and was even trusted by some of the voting anti-slavery men. Democratic member of Congress from that State, refused to follow free States which had generally given Democratic majorities, while In this state of the country, and of the old parties, a new with the anti-slavery Whigs and Democrats of the Northern States, the United States Senators from New York, was nominated for Governor, anti-slavery men from different States to hold the balance of power to the growing anti-slavery sentiment of the Free States as Gov. Seward himself; but he was now to be severely tried, and no one insisted that the Whigs were better anti-slavery men than the Free of the great Slave Compromise party of the Nation, but to defeat Party changes caused by the slavery issue--Notable men in Congress Party changes caused by the slavery issue--Notable men in Congress id = 20439 author = Lutz, Alma title = Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian date = keywords = Amendment; American; Anna; Anthony; Association; Congress; Elizabeth; Harper; Henry; Ibid; Kansas; Library; Lucy; Mary; Mrs.; National; Negro; New; Revolution; Rochester; Stanton; States; Stone; Suffrage; Susan; Union; United; Washington; William; Woman; York summary = the Woman''s State Temperance Society was a going concern with Mrs. Stanton as president and Susan as secretary. about, organizing temperance societies and attending conventions, Mrs. Stanton, tied down at home by a family of young children, wrote petitions for married women''s property rights and woman suffrage. In January 1856, Susan set out again on a woman''s rights tour of New Susan looked forward to the tenth national woman''s rights convention to Seneca Falls for a few days of good talk, hoping to get Mrs. Stanton''s help in organizing a woman''s rights convention in 1862; but of the day, Susan with her flare for organizing women, Mrs. Stanton Carefully Susan and Mrs. Stanton worked over an _Appeal to the Women to support Susan and Mrs. Stanton in their campaign for woman suffrage To the amazement of the delegates, Susan with Mrs. Stanton and several other women walked into the convention when it was id = 10733 author = McCleary, J. T. (James Thompson) title = Studies in Civics date = keywords = A.D.; CHAPTER; Chief; Clause; Congress; Court; District; England; General; House; John; Justice; Minnesota; New; Pertinent; President; Questions; Senate; States; Supreme; U.S.; Union; United; Virginia; York; footnote; law; officer; shall; |B. summary = with the constitution or laws of the United States can a case involving courts is given in the constitution of the United States, Article III, a justice of the peace may act temporarily as a United States officer. the United States, which shall consist of a senate and house of the president of the United States is tried, the chief Justice shall office under the United States shall be a member of either house during If a United States officer be elected to congress, how long can are tried in the United States District Courts, but according to the laws _The executive power shall be vested in a president of the United States judges of the Supreme Court, and all other officers of the United States, _This constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; id = 27192 author = Menzies, Sutherland, active 1840-1883 title = Political Women, Vol. 1 date = keywords = Anne; Austria; Beaufort; Cardinal; Chevreuse; Condé; Conti; Court; Duchess; Duke; France; Fronde; King; Longueville; Madame; Mademoiselle; Mazarin; Montbazon; Nemours; Paris; Prince; Princess; Queen; Retz; Richelieu; Rochefoucauld summary = SISTER OF THE GREAT CONDÉ, AFTERWARDS DUCHESS DE LONGUEVILLE. having--as Madame de Motteville tells us the Princess de Condé of Madame de Longueville, the young Duke through her intrigues became a Roye to place Mazarin''s homage at the feet of Madame de Chevreuse, with for great fidelity to his friends, and the politic Prince de Condé MADAME DE LONGUEVILLE WINS HER BROTHER CONDÉ OVER TO THE FRONDE. de Chevreuse, while Condé was prisoner, and Madame de Longueville at Madame de Longueville and the Duke de la Rochefoucauld of a design to Madame de Longueville and the Duke de la Rochefoucauld for not having form--Condé, Madame de Longueville, and La Rochefoucauld having Conti, Madame de Longueville, La Rochefoucauld, the Duke de Nemours, Condé, her son, Madame de Longueville, Conti, and Nemours were forced to Madame de Longueville, for Condé, and for France not to have entered (mother of the Great Condé and Madame de Longueville), her id = 27506 author = Menzies, Sutherland, active 1840-1883 title = Political Women, Vol. 2 date = keywords = Anne; Cardinal; Charles; Condé; Court; Duchess; Duke; England; France; Fronde; King; Louis; Madame; Mademoiselle; Madrid; Maintenon; Mazarin; Paris; Philip; Princess; Queen; Saint; Spain; Ursins; XIV; french; spanish summary = III.--Madame des Ursins aspires to govern Spain--Her hundred inedited letters addressed by the Princess des Ursins to Madame MADAME DES URSINS ASPIRES TO GOVERN SPAIN--SHE MANOEUVRES TO SECURE THE France become the instructress of Spain; and Madame des Ursins, who become a wife and a queen, the presence of Madame des Ursins, still Madame des Ursins governed the Queen. of success; Louis XIV., it is true, recalled Madame des Ursins; but the letter to the King without showing it to Madame des Ursins. MADAME DES URSINS had received Louis XIV.''s command to withdraw into courts, Madame des Ursins received permission to appear at Versailles The influence of the Duchess of Marlborough at the court of Queen Anne having committed the Queen of England so far to Madame des Ursins, and either in France or Spain doubted but that he would do Madame des Ursins Queen to Madame des Ursins, 169; id = 3316 author = Moore, J. Hampton (Joseph Hampton) title = How Members of Congress Are Bribed date = keywords = Pacific summary = From a Citizen of California to the United States Congress associates of the naturally great State of California and her indignant thinking people to read that they are victims of chicanery, corruption "convincing" public servants; to "fixing" committees in Congress; through to San Diego, and I am disposed to think the full committee be worth the cost, as I do not think it can pass the House. strength all lies in one thing: The Southern Pacific of California is highway so long as the Central Pacific controls all the roads that reach "I think this coming session of Congress will be composed of the money to fix things so that I would know his bill would not pass. line between Ft. Yuma and San Diego, and I think I know enough of Southern members of Congress to go out to California and over the line id = 5639 author = Morris, Charles E. (Charles Eugene) title = The Progressive Democracy of James M. Cox date = keywords = America; Cox; Germany; Governor; League; Nations; Ohio; President; State; United; republican; war summary = Two great political parties in the United States, both with leader James Monroe Cox, Governor of Ohio. palsy the nation''s hand, Governor Cox became the man to Doers have ever been practical men, and such is Governor Cox. But practicality need not, and does not, imply a lack of vision. In the state in which Governor Cox held leadership there was no every state in this Union had a law of this sort our nation the great world war had but begun, disclose that Governor Cox is President, establishing June 5, 1917, as the "call-to-thecolors" day of the young men of the Country, the Governor said: York in may, 1919, Governor Cox said: "If peace is to endure, it purpose of the League, the government of the United States must Nations have gone, Governor Cox has expressed the firm The purpose of the Governor''s school programme was to give Ohio id = 33638 author = North Carolina title = Constitution of the State of North Carolina and Copy of the Act of the General Assembly Entitled An Act to Amend the Constitution of the State of North Carolina date = keywords = Assembly; General; Governor; SEC; State; sidenote summary = The General Assembly shall not pass any private law, unless it [Sidenote: Election for members of the General Assembly.] The election for members of the General Assembly shall be held [Sidenote: Pay of members and officers of the General Assembly.] State, and he shall, from time to time, give the General Assembly shall be elected in such manner as the General Assembly may from time to [Sidenote: Acts levying taxes shall state objects, etc.] 7. Every act of the General Assembly levying a tax shall state the [Sidenote: General Assembly to provide registration laws.] provided by law, and the General Assembly of North Carolina shall enact [Sidenote: Elections by people and General Assembly.] [Sidenote: Said districts shall have corporate powers as townships.] section by the General Assembly, the said districts shall have corporate [Sidenote: General Assembly shall provide for schools.] Assembly shall provide by general laws for the chartering and id = 5065 author = Northam, Henry C. title = Civil Government for Common Schools Prepared as a Manual for Public Instruction in the State of New York date = keywords = Court; President; State summary = united for the purpose of electing Supreme Court Judges. Q. How many counties in New York State? Q. How many School Commissioner districts in New York State? Q. How many school districts in New York State? Q. How many school districts in New York State? No county judge can hold the office longer than the last day I. He is the presiding officer in the county court. To organize by electing their presiding officer, who is called A. In the election of United States Senators, usually the Speaker Q. How many Supreme Court Justices are elected in the districts Q. How many Supreme Court Justices are elected in the districts Q. How many Supreme Court Justices are elected in the districts A. Of seven Judges, elected by the electors of the whole State for Q. What officers in the District Court? A. The County or Assembly District Convention, which elects id = 40904 author = Nott, Charles C. title = The Mystery of the Pinckney Draught date = keywords = Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Department; Detail; House; Madison; Mr.; Pinckney; President; Senate; States; United; Wilson summary = Pinckney of South Carolina presented a draught of a constitution that living, and Pinckney by placing his copy of the draught in the State The Pinckney draught in the Department of State is written on unruled article 3 the draught says, "The House of Delegates shall consist of At what time the Pinckney draught was first brought to Madison''s subject of Mr. Pinckney''s draught of a Constitution for the United which Pinckney placed in the State Department was not the draught which Pinckney presented his draught to the Convention on its first business copy of the draught which Pinckney presented to the Convention on the different States, it being article IX of the Committee''s draught. Pinckney draught, a provision which the Convention had more than once Constitution the Pinckney draught had seemed too much to be the work of the State Department draught, at the time when the Convention was id = 15018 author = Peterman, Alexander L. title = Elements of Civil Government A Text-Book for Use in Public Schools, High Schools and Normal Schools and a Manual of Reference for Teachers date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Court; House; President; Senate; States; Supreme; United; Vice; duty; government; officer; right; suggestive summary = Number; Size; Purposes; Government; Citizens; Rights; Duties; Officers; Duties; Government; Corporate Power; Officers; Legislative Department; States county officers are elected by the direct vote of the people; in its own officers, except that in most States the people elect a The terms of the State officers elected by the people are usually alike 1. Why do not the people of the United States make their laws in faithfully execute the office of President of the United States; and the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of shall exercise the office of President of the United States. holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not id = 14104 author = Pierson, Charles W. (Charles Wheeler) title = Our Changing Constitution date = keywords = Amendment; Congress; Constitution; Court; Federal; Government; Justice; President; States; Supreme; U.S.; United; footnote; power summary = The Supreme Court decision in the Income Tax cases in 1894 a reversal of The United States Supreme Court at present is composed of nine judges. [Footnote 2: Narcotic Drug Act. Held constitutional in _United States v. Constitution as a tax upon the borrowing power of the state. shall be uniform throughout the United States, and that direct taxes Court of Appeals in a case involving the power of the state to tax limitations upon the taxing power of the United States over Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power id = 37737 author = Platt, George Washington title = A History of the Republican Party date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Convention; House; John; Lincoln; Mr.; National; New; North; Ohio; Party; President; Republican; South; States; United; Vice; York; american summary = period the Republican Party was firmly established), the election of Mr. Lincoln, the Civil War and Reconstruction, the story of the national with reference to slavery for the three decades prior to the Civil War. From 1833 to the organization of the Republican Party, and after that and providing for a National Delegate Convention of the Republican Party Constitution without Slavery." The Free-State men refused to vote at Party in 1860, and the probable election of a Republican President, but The Republican Party of the United States, assembled in national The Republican Party of the United States, assembled in national Reformers'' Convention met in New York June 25th, and nominated William The Republican Party, in national convention assembled, at the end of United States and the treaty-making power, the Republican Party, The Republicans of the United States, in national convention assembled, election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people, and id = 2810 author = Plunkitt, George Washington title = Plunkitt of Tammany Hall: a series of very plain talks on very practical politics, delivered by ex-Senator George Washington Plunkitt, the Tammany philosopher, from his rostrum—the New York County court house bootblack stand; Recorded by William L. Riordon date = keywords = City; Democracy; George; Hall; New; Plunkitt; State; Tammany; York; chapter; district summary = name of George Plunkitt of the Fifteenth Assembly District, New York campaign of 1897, that young man, chockful of patriotism, worked day and A few years ago Tammany tried to mix politics and business in equal politician looked after the politics of his district; the business other upstate Republicans, wants to get hold of New York City. Now I want to tell you why political traitors, in New York City From the time that young man left the civil service office he lost all You hear a lot of talk about the Tammany district leaders bein'' But if they mean that the Tammany leaders ain''t got no education man in the district, a big banker, who said to me one day: "George, There ain''t a man in New York who''s got such a scent for many more Tammany men went down there, too, to pick up anything good id = 10485 author = Root, Elihu title = Experiments in Government and the Essentials of the Constitution date = keywords = Constitution; government; law; people; power; state summary = constitutional government has caused a great part of the new political By institutions of government I mean the established rule or order of rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers powers of government, he can prevent any true, free, and general expression How can we adapt our laws and the workings of our government to the new by specific limitations upon the power of government. government with sovereignty acting directly not merely upon the states, but modern state constitutions by a great variety of minute limitations upon These rules of constitutional limitation differ from ordinary statutes in constitutional limitation is enforced is the judicial power. thereby, anything in the constitution or laws of any state to the contrary constitution also provides that the judicial power of the United States the constitution, and the essential principles of our government would conflict with a constitutional limitation upon legislative power than the id = 12071 author = Ryan, Agnes E. title = The Torch Bearer A Look Forward and Back at the Woman''s Journal, the Organ of the Woman''s Movement date = keywords = ASSOCIATION; Blackwell; Boston; Journal; Miss; Woman; illustration; paper summary = =Woman''s Journal and Suffrage News= movement that it is time for readers of the Woman''s Journal and for support of the paper on which the whole suffrage movement has depended "The Woman''s Journal has always been the organ of the suffrage the suffrage movement without the Woman''s Journal." That is the way Journal in 1915 will be organized support of the paper. Since the Woman''s Journal is the organ of the movement, since it gives As a propaganda paper, the Woman''s Journal has, of course, always sent Woman''s Journal is, with one exception, the only suffrage paper in of maintaining the Journal and supporting the work of the suffrage When I think of the Circulation Department of the Woman''s Journal, The Woman''s Journal can make suffrage speeches every week in the is to read the organ of the suffrage movement, The Woman''s Journal and id = 12968 author = Sanford, Albert Hart title = Our Government: Local, State, and National: Idaho Edition date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Court; Department; Footnote; House; National; New; President; Representatives; Senate; States; Supreme; United; Vice; clause; section; shall summary = herein granted, shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, _The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall shall be granted by the United States; and no person holding any office power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. executed, and shall commission all the officers of the United States._ Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and a office under the United States shall be a member of either house during office under the United States shall be a member of either house during of the treasury of the United States; and all such laws shall be subject 2. This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the Vice-President of the United States, Representatives in Congress, the The Congress of the United States shall have power to adjourn to any id = 31335 author = Shambaugh, Benjamin Franklin title = History of the Constitutions of Iowa date = keywords = Assembly; Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; General; Governor; House; Iowa; Legislative; Mr.; State; Territory; Union summary = "Claim Rights" were more important to the pioneer of Iowa than "States Constitution of Iowa was "An Act establishing the Territorial Government Organic Act of a Territory as a Constitution is questioned. In the government of the Territory of Iowa the Governor was something been elected to the office of Governor by the people of that State. The first Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Iowa did not meet of Iowa Territory the right to form a Constitution and State Government, law to provide for the calling of a convention to form a state Constitution for the State of Iowa," which act was approved February 16, meet at Iowa City "and proceed to form a Constitution and State people on the question of a Constitutional Convention and the election Constitutional Convention were elected at the general Territorial Constitution" to be "the supreme law of the State of Iowa." id = 354 author = Shaw, Anna Howard title = The Story of a Pioneer date = keywords = Anthony; Association; Aunt; Boston; Cape; Catt; Church; Convention; Council; Dr.; East; International; Mary; Miss; Mrs.; National; New; Shaw; Suffrage; Susan; Washington; York; woman summary = England, and years before any thought of woman suffrage entered the I have said that at the end of two years from the time of my appointment When women were given school suffrage in Massachusetts, Miss to a debate on woman suffrage, and in the light of later events Mrs. Dahlgren''s reply is amusing. Another woman doing wonderful work at this time was Mrs. Quincy Shaw, From then until her death, eighteen years later, Miss Anthony After all our work, we did not win Dakota that year, but Miss Anthony and Miss Anthony, always Mrs. Catt''s devoted friend and admirer, agreed International Council Miss Anthony remained away from this meeting. time I seemed to see Miss Anthony, alone in her hotel room, longing with Usually Miss Anthony went to Mrs. Stanton''s house and state was new, the men and women were working side by side in the id = 28067 author = Smith, J. Allen (James Allen) title = The Spirit of American Government A Study Of The Constitution: Its Origin, Influence And Relation To Democracy date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; Federal; Footnote; House; New; President; Senate; States; Supreme; United; Vol; american; english; government summary = constitutional government, is the rise to political power of classes power of the majority, but it provided what no state constitution had ratify the Constitution, and a judge of the United States Supreme Court, few of the state conventions held to ratify the Constitution the power division of power provided for in the Constitution of the United States constitutional limitations on the powers of the states, it would for a constitutional limitations on the authority of the general government constitutional power vested in the several states to resist Federal power to influence the policy of the state government was thereby important municipal powers under the control of the state government, as purpose of a constitution is to limit the power of the majority. majority of the states of a constitutional amendment by which the right on the power of a state to oppose the Federal government, 170; id = 6158 author = Smith, William Alexander title = The True Citizen: How to Become One date = keywords = Adams; Charles; England; GEMS; John; Lincoln; MEMORY; Mr.; New; Sir; States; United; Washington; York; american; boy; footnote; good; great; life; love; man; self; time; work summary = manhood he is prepared to study men and things in a way to make success His power of observation gave him great happiness, from the time he It has cost many a man life or fortune for not knowing what he thought never saw a self-made man in my life who did not firmly believe that he The youthful period of man''s life is by far the most important. by the experience of great men like Dr. Cuyler, who said, not long ago, Think of a man just starting out in life to conquer the world being at times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young man is to be said to a friend: "There is little or nothing in this life worth living Take life like a man--as Whatever great thing in life a man does, he never would have done in id = 35016 author = Spooner, Lysander title = A Letter to Grover Cleveland On His False Inaugural Address, The Usurpations and Crimes of Lawmakers and Judges, and the Consequent Poverty, Ignorance, and Servitude Of The People date = keywords = States; United; Vol; contract; government; law; man; money; natural; power; right summary = In still another way, the government denies men''s _natural_ right to These governments (State and national) deny this _natural_ right of implied in the _natural_ right of men to make their own contracts, for so-called Supreme Court of the United States--in regard to men''s natural lawmakers, made laws in violation of men''s natural right to make their States, _as protective of the natural rights of the people to make their men''s contracts; "anything in the constitutions or laws of the States to "no State shall pass any law impairing any man''s natural right to life, the _State_ lawmakers to abolish all men''s natural right to make their the government, all the rights of the people to property, liberty, and give them any monopoly as money, is to deny the natural right of all men man''s natural rights, not from the constitution of the United States, id = 11982 author = Stanton, Elizabeth Cady title = Eighty Years and More; Reminiscences 1815-1897 date = keywords = Albany; Anthony; Boston; Bright; Charles; Dr.; Elizabeth; England; France; General; George; Governor; Henry; House; John; Judge; London; Lord; Mary; Miss; Mott; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Peter; Rev.; Senator; Smith; Stanton; State; Sunday; Susan; United; Washington; William; York; american; woman summary = mercy; so, one day, by way of making a point, I said with great into new thought and action and gave rise to the movement for women''s about time some demand was made for new liberties for women." As Mrs. Mott and I walked home, arm in arm, commenting on the incidents of the One of the most striking women I met in England at this time was Miss large family I might, in time, like too many women, have become wholly town could meet to talk over the news of the day and read the papers and religion,--from the time of Moses down to the present day,--woman has in women''s political rights decided to make the Fourth a woman''s day, Miss Anthony, Mrs. Gage, and I worked sixteen hours, day and Miss Anthony and I went to Geneva the next day to visit Mrs. Miller and id = 20066 author = Taft, William H. (William Howard) title = Ethics in Service date = keywords = Bar; Congress; Court; England; President; Senate; States; United; law; man summary = courts, and that a great political issue is being forced upon the and through the genius and broad views of great judges of common law neither the common law nor the English judicial system, and as lawyers It was the American Bar that gave to the people of the United States Courts sit to hear controversies between parties over facts and law. law exert in the causes which they present to a court. the duty of the lawyer to the court in the advocacy of causes and in the the people shall have confidence in the courts, and it is important that is an obstruction of the United States laws, the Supreme Court has Congress passed a law that the President should have power to government of the Zone, maintain courts, execute men who committed The people think that the Presidency gives a man an opportunity to make id = 815 author = Tocqueville, Alexis de title = Democracy in America — Volume 1 date = keywords = America; Americans; Anglo; Congress; Constitution; Court; England; English; Europe; Federal; Footnote; France; God; Government; Indians; Massachusetts; Mississippi; New; North; President; Senate; South; States; Union; United; World; York; european summary = the hearts of our people, the States of the American Union, still in in the United States, and that the democracy which governs the American The great political principles which govern American society at this time in the laws of the State of New York; but in general these attempts Judicial Power In The United States And Its Influence On Political authorities of the United States, lest their great political importance In the United States the constitution governs the legislator as much as As the Constitution of the United States recognized two distinct powers States Of America From All Other Federal Constitutions American Union Government of a small State is unable to make; in great nations the natural state of the South American Spaniards at the present time? that of the United States were ever founded in a country where the power power exists in the United States, and by most of the constitutions of id = 816 author = Tocqueville, Alexis de title = Democracy in America — Volume 2 date = keywords = Americans; Congress; England; English; Europe; Footnote; France; French; God; House; Law; New; President; States; United; art; democratic; equality; great; man; nation; people; person; power; shall; time summary = The Americans live in a democratic state of society, which has naturally condition of society has become more equal, and men have grown more like democratic people a singular power, of which aristocratic nations could democratic country, sees around him, one very hand, men differing but Men who live in ages of equality have a great deal of curiosity and very and freedom, men living in democratic ages cannot fail to improve the the contrary, in democratic countries, that a great number of men who Rich men who live amidst democratic nations Amongst democratic nations men easily attain a certain equality condition of society becomes democratic, and men adopt as their general democratic nations a great number of small private communities will I do not assert that men living in democratic communities are naturally is not, as many men suppose, the natural state of democratic nations. id = 8690 author = Tocqueville, Alexis de title = American Institutions and Their Influence date = keywords = America; Americans; Anglo; CHAPTER; Carolina; England; English; Europe; France; God; Indians; Massachusetts; Mississippi; New; North; Ohio; South; States; Union; United; Virginia; World; York; cause; country; european; french; government; great; law; man; nation; people; power summary = in the United States; and that the democracy which governs the American The great political principles which govern American society at this The general laws of the state impose a certain number of obligations on time in the laws of the state of New York: but in general these attempts JUDICIAL POWER IN THE UNITED STATES, AND ITS INFLUENCE ON POLITICAL JUDICIAL POWER IN THE UNITED STATES, AND ITS INFLUENCE ON POLITICAL authorities of the United States, lest their great political importance In the United States the constitution governs the legislator as much as No Nation ever constituted so great a judicial Power as the Americans. WHY THE PEOPLE MAY STRICTLY BE SAID TO GOVERN IN THE UNITED STATES. WHY THE PEOPLE MAY STRICTLY BE SAID TO GOVERN IN THE UNITED STATES. natural state of the South American Spaniards at the present time? power exists in the United States; and by most of the constitutions id = 251 author = United States title = 1995 United States Congressional Address Book date = keywords = Building; LHOB; RHOB summary = GA Lewis, John (D) MA Moakley, John Joseph (D) Hon. Joe Barton BARTON06@HR.HOUSE.GOV BARTON06@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Sherwood Boehlert BOEHLERT@HR.HOUSE.GOV BOEHLERT@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Dave Camp Hon. John Conyers, Jr. 14th Congressional District, Michigan Hon. Peter Defazio Hon. Peter Deutsch Hon. Jay Dickey Hon. Vernon Ehlers Hon. Anna Eshoo Hon. Elizabeth Furse Hon. Sam Gejdenson Hon. Newton Gingrich Hon. Bob Goodlatte Hon. Jane Harman Hon. Dennis Hastert Hon. Martin Hoke Hon. Ernest J. ISTOOK@HR.HOUSE.GOV ISTOOK@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Sam Johnson Hon. Mike Kreidler Hon. Mike Kreidler Hon. Tom Lantos Hon. Thomas Manton Hon. George Miller Hon. Norman Y. Hon. Ed Pastor Hon. Owen Pickett Hon. Earl Pomeroy Hon. Rob Portman Hon. Jim Ramstad Hon. Pat Roberts Hon. Charlie Rose Hon. Christopher Shays Hon. David Skaggs SKAGGS@HR.HOUSE.GOV SKAGGS@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Hon. Charles Taylor Hon. Walter R. TUCKER96@HR.HOUSE.GOV TUCKER96@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Robert Walker PA16@HR.HOUSE.GOV PA16@HR.HOUSE.GOV PA16@HR.HOUSE.GOV PA16@HR.HOUSE.GOV Hon. Mel Watt Hon. Charles Wilson Hon. Dick Zimmer bob@kerrey.senate.gov R NH Smith, Robert ftp://ftp.senate.gov/member/nm/bingaman/general/jb.html id = 5 author = United States title = The United States Constitution date = keywords = President; States; United summary = Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and The Senate of the United States shall be composed of The Vice-President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, exercise the Office of President of the United States. United States, shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance President of the United States; If he approve he shall sign it, of Adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision the United States, shall be appointed an Elector. I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made id = 40499 author = United States. Congress title = Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 1 (of 16) date = keywords = America; Britain; Carolina; Committee; Congress; Department; Europe; Executive; France; GILES; General; Georgia; Government; Great; House; Indians; John; Legislature; MADISON; Maryland; Massachusetts; Mr.; New; North; Ordered; Pennsylvania; Potomac; President; Representatives; Resolved; SEDGWICK; SMITH; Secretary; Senate; South; States; Thomas; Treasury; Treaties; Treaty; Union; United; Vice; Virginia; William; York; british summary = Houses, with the President of the United States, after the oath shall be the members of this House, do present the said address to the President. Besides, as was said by the worthy gentleman from Virginia (Mr. BLAND), there is not money enough in the United States to pay the officer shall have power to examine into the state of the public debt constitution only gives power to Congress to establish officers by law, Mr. STONE said, it ought to be "Government of the United States," receive the President of the United States, who addressed both Houses. UNITED STATES proposed to meet the two Houses of Congress in the Senate Speech of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to both Houses of Congress; PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, in answer to his Speech to both Houses of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to both Houses of Congress was id = 40851 author = United States. Congress title = Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 2 (of 16) date = keywords = Britain; Carolina; Committee; Congress; December; Executive; Foster; France; General; Georgia; Government; Great; House; James; John; Joseph; Legislature; Massachusetts; Minister; Mr.; New; North; PRESIDENT; Pennsylvania; Representatives; Republic; Resolved; SMITH; SPEAKER; Samuel; Secretary; Senate; South; States; Thomas; Union; United; Virginia; William; York; french summary = Gentlemen had said, that the laws of the States took no effect on the receive injury under the fugitive act, the United States ought to amend On motion, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, Mr. DENT in the chair, on the Answer reported to the President''s Speech, words, viz: "The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES shall have the power to of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, this day addressed to both Houses of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, this day addressed to both Houses of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, this day addressed to both Houses of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, this day addressed to both Houses of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, this day addressed to both Houses United States to any foreign place or country; and so much of the said UNITED STATES to both Houses of Congress, at the opening of the session; id = 47289 author = United States. Congress title = Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 4 (of 16) date = keywords = Administration; Bank; Britain; Canada; Carolina; Committee; Congress; Council; December; England; Europe; Executive; France; General; Government; Great; House; Index; James; January; John; Legislature; Louisiana; March; Maryland; Massachusetts; Minister; Mississippi; Mr.; Navy; New; North; November; Orders; Orleans; President; Representative; Resolved; Secretary; Senate; Smith; South; Spain; Speaker; States; Territory; Thomas; Treasury; Union; United; Virginia; West; William; York; american; british; french; message summary = nation, Great Britain, conceiving that the United States might be so both Houses that the United States had a right to rule the Territory laws have been the great cause why the present state of things has been believe, sir, the people of the United States confiding their honor The said bill was, accordingly, read the third time: Whereupon, Mr. SPEAKER stated the question from the chair, that the same do pass? neutral rights of the United States to be a declaration of war, &c., late President of the United States made an offer to Great Britain to sir, supposing the right to be in the United States, I beg gentlemen United States to the public armed vessels of Great Britain. United States in all the attributes of national power or greatness, war between Great Britain and her Dependencies, and the United States committee had presented to the President of the United States the said id = 4938 author = United States. Presidents title = U.S. Presidential Inaugural Addresses date = keywords = Address; Almighty; America; Americans; Congress; Constitution; Executive; Federal; God; Government; Inaugural; January; March; President; Republic; Second; South; States; Union; United; Washington; country; great; nation; people; power summary = happiness of the people of the United States a Government instituted by commerce with nations who feel power and forget right, advancing rapidly in the power of the United States to discharge the national debt at an duties at a time when the United States are blessed with peace. State in its own government and the rights of the whole nation in that national objects; regarding it as leaving to the people and the States of the United States and the restricted grant of power to the Government subjects of the people of the States, but free American citizens. the expressed will of the people and Government of the United States which all nations and all peoples are free to govern themselves as they to States or to local governments or to the people themselves. The time has come for a new American emancipation--a great national peaceful world than its most powerful nation. id = 925 author = United States. Presidents title = United States Presidents'' Inaugural Speeches: From Washington to George W. Bush date = keywords = Capitol; Chief; Congress; Constitution; East; Executive; Federal; God; Government; House; INAUGURAL; Justice; MARCH; Mr.; President; Republic; South; States; Transcriber; Union; United; Washington; address; american; nation; people summary = happiness of the people of the United States a Government instituted by commerce with nations who feel power and forget right, advancing rapidly in the power of the United States to discharge the national debt at an duties at a time when the United States are blessed with peace. especially in times of great emergency or for purposes of high national State in its own government and the rights of the whole nation in that national objects; regarding it as leaving to the people and the States the United States and the restricted grant of power to the Government subjects of the people of the States, but free American citizens. the expressed will of the people and Government of the United States by which all nations and all peoples are free to govern themselves as they to States or to local governments or to the people themselves. id = 35932 author = Van Buren, Martin title = Inquiry Into the Origin and Course of Political Parties in the United States date = keywords = Adams; Anti; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; England; Federal; Federalists; General; Government; Hamilton; Jefferson; John; Madison; Morris; Mr.; President; Revolution; Secretary; States; Supreme; United; Washington; democratic; republican summary = according to the present state of public opinion in both countries, be The Federal Party in Power under the New Constitution--Agency of Government--Unwise Course of the Federal Party--President antagonistic opinions of these great men upon the subjects of government These were Hamilton''s views in respect to the State governments, as public opinion" by proposing to extinguish the State governments, but question of constitutional power, the popularity and political influence Federal Government to the former class of States, made under the power Constitution as to the Powers of the General Government--Such the Anti-Federal party, in respect to all public questions other than those concerns, the powers and duties of the Federal and State Governments in Federal and State governments under the Federal Constitution in respect Government in regard to questions of constitutional power, for which it executive departments, in respect to questions of constitutional power, against the State governments; and no political course adopted by public id = 11114 author = Various title = Debate on Woman Suffrage in the Senate of the United States, 2d Session, 49th Congress, December 8, 1886, and January 25, 1887 date = keywords = ANTHONY; Congress; Constitution; God; Government; Legislatures; Mr.; Mrs.; New; President; Senate; Senator; State; United; York; right; vote; woman summary = Constitution of the United States extending the right of suffrage to True it is that the voting men, by excluding women and other classes the right to vote to the women of the United States, beg leave to that women should have this right, and above all woman and man United States extending the right of suffrage to women. United States extending the right of suffrage to women. right to vote upon the women of the United States, is one of paramount advocate woman suffrage that the ballot is necessary to the women to suffrage for women was held at Seneca Falls, in the State of New York, protect the right of women citizens to vote in the several States Illinois I come, representing 200,000 men and women of that State before its women shall have the right to vote, or will you nation to vote any more than the women of another State. id = 63298 author = Vrooman, Walter title = The New Democracy: A handbook for Democratic speakers and workers date = keywords = Bryan; Bureau; Democracy; EXPERIMENT; God; Mr.; New; Volunteers; democratic; good; great; man; meeting; people; speaker; time; work summary = propaganda of Democratic principles by new and young men, while the Democracy now means the people against the organized money power. party, representing the common people, gets control of the country speaker''s work, will consist of unadvertised outdoor meetings. men, helped by a dozen boys, take their places around the speaker, Our volunteers will accomplish a great work for humanity indeed if one million young people into a prayer meeting society. world has ever seen, the organizers and workers of the new Democracy life of our great cities, the place where society meets, (not that class, a church or a nation; it is to MEN for MAN. the principles of the New Democracy; so will there be rich men, who, The Democratic party in power in 1900 controlled by the common people WHEN A MAN IS ROBBED, THE WAY FOR HIM TO GET MONEY IS NOT TO WORK FOR id = 34455 author = Wertenbaker, Thomas Jefferson title = Give Me Liberty: The Struggle for Self-Government in Virginia date = keywords = Assembly; Bacon; Berkeley; Burgesses; CO5; Charles; Council; England; General; Governor; Harvey; Henry; House; Ibid; James; John; King; London; Lords; Nicholson; Parliament; Sir; Spotswood; Trade; Virginia; William; burgess summary = abolished the old Council, and turned the colony over to a Governor who, Virginia House of Burgesses declared: "The rights of the subjects are so Council, and the colony of Virginia assembled together."[26] Governor to hold a general election of Burgesses, summon an Assembly, Governor Culpeper that the King, in 1680, gave orders that the Council Virginia the same men who, as members of the Upper House of Assembly, Assembly passed a law "that the Governor shall not lay any taxes or Colony of Virginia." To defend the proceedings against the late King was place to the Governor." Then followed the election of a new Council. Burgess, a member of the Council, had commanded the Virginia forces in right by the laws of Virginia," wrote Governor Spotswood several years murders, felonies." The laws of Virginia made the Governor and Council contention between the Governors of Virginia and the Council and id = 6460 author = Williamson, Thames title = Problems in American Democracy date = keywords = Act; American; Beard; Boston; Bryce; Co.; Congress; Constitution; Democracy; Department; Economics; England; Federal; Government; Governor; House; Munro; Negro; New; Politics; President; Public; REQUIRED; Readings; Senate; States; United; War; York; chapter; footnote; questions summary = Young for a critical reading of the Chapter on Single Tax. In the United States Department of Labor, the author is under 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter 2. Guitteau, _Government and Politics in the United States_, chapter id = 12136 author = Willoughby, Westel Woodbury title = Government and Administration of the United States date = keywords = Congress; Constitution; Court; Department; England; Federal; Government; House; National; New; President; Senate; States; Treasury; United summary = government in the United States we shall see the democratic form principles of government, especially in the United States, so important the United States Government this power is placed in the hands of a body the Constitution: "The judicial powers of the United States shall be powers which have been granted to the United States government for in the case of the United States, the powers of government are divided powers not granted to the United States by the Constitution, nor The government of the United States is a federal republic, first formed vested by this constitution in the government of the United States, or The government of the United States is the judge of its own powers, for United States government attempts the exercise of powers not granted in General Works upon United States Government. Government in general, and the United States Constitution in particular. id = 14811 author = Wilson, Woodrow title = The New Freedom A Call For the Emancipation of the Generous Energies of a People date = keywords = America; Jersey; Mr.; New; States; United; business; country; government; great; interest; know; man; people; thing summary = enables a small number of men who control the government to get favors man who knows how to take care of all the people of the United States. the partnership of government all those great bodies of unnamed men who whole body of the people of the United States, a government which will knows the thoughts of the great body of citizens, the men who go about instrument of control, and men who had business interests to promote Business men who have tried to set up a control in politics United States; and so a great many things have come to light under oath, government of the United States with the people back of it is strong Have we come to a time when the President of the United States or any man are men in this country big enough to own the government of the United id = 35861 author = Wilson, Woodrow title = Congressional Government: A Study in American Politics date = keywords = Committee; Commons; Congress; Constitution; English; House; Means; Mr.; President; Representatives; Secretary; Senate; Speaker; Standing; States; Treasury; Ways; british; government summary = the committee who represent the majority in the House determine its powers of legislation to a representative Congress, outlining the legislative and executive power in the popular house of Parliament, so describe ours as a government by the Standing Committees of Congress. business-like debate of public affairs by the House of Representatives Committee reports would be taken to represent the views of the party in great standing committee or "legislative commission" of the House of House, sitting under the informal rules of Committee, the policy of the constitutional balance against the Houses of Congress. House and Senate are of one party and the President and his ministers of people, 40; between Executive and Congress, 41; between Senate and House Committee, "Executive," proposed for House of Representatives, 114. Committees, Standing, government by, 56; chairmen of, leaders of House, Revenue, controlled by House Committee of Ways and Means and Senate id = 28020 author = nan title = History of Woman Suffrage, Volume I date = keywords = America; Anthony; Anti; Antoinette; Bible; Boston; Brown; Christian; Church; Committee; Constitution; Convention; Davis; Dr.; Elizabeth; England; Gage; Garrison; God; Hall; John; Legislature; Lucretia; Lucy; Lydia; Mary; Massachusetts; Miss; Mott; Mr.; Mrs.; National; New; Ohio; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; Phillips; President; Resolved; Rev.; Rights; Rochester; Rose; Sarah; Slavery; Smith; Society; Stanton; State; Stone; Temperance; United; William; World; Wright; York; applause; woman summary = Law--Women rejected as Delegates to Men''s State Conventions at Albany two days, 1853--State Woman''s Rights Convention at Rochester, years, men, too, have been ardent believers in equal rights for woman. slave and woman were alike in harmony with the expressed will of God. Thus women from the beginning took an active part in the Anti-Slavery to think that woman is entitled to equal rights with man. County Conventions upon woman suffrage held in the State of New York, Woman''s Rights and Duties," clearly demonstrating the equality of man law were passed to-morrow, declaring woman''s rights equal with until woman has her natural rights as the equal of man, and takes Tribune_--National Woman''s Rights Conventions in New York City, 1. Should not all women living in States where woman has the right to for the JUST AND EQUAL RIGHTS OF WOMEN, and the other for WOMAN''S id = 28039 author = nan title = History of Woman Suffrage, Volume II date = keywords = Amendment; Anthony; Association; Columbia; Committee; Congress; Constitution; Convention; Court; District; Dr.; England; Federal; God; Government; Hall; Hon; House; Illinois; John; Judge; Justice; Kansas; Legislature; Mary; Massachusetts; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; New; North; President; Resolved; Rev.; Rights; Senate; Senator; South; Stanton; States; Stone; Suffrage; Supreme; Susan; Union; United; Washington; Woman; XIV; York; american; applause; republican summary = and woman shall stand by man''s side his recognized equal in rights as limits of national power and State rights formed the basis of the new the "Suffrage Discussion," said: "All men and women have the right to Constitution and laws of the United States has a right to vote the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall the right of a citizen of the United States to vote shall id = 28556 author = nan title = History of Woman Suffrage, Volume III date = keywords = Anna; Anthony; Association; Boston; Brown; Chicago; College; Committee; Convention; Court; Davis; District; Dr.; Elizabeth; England; February; Gage; General; George; Governor; Hall; Henry; Hon; House; Illinois; Indiana; January; John; Judge; July; June; Kansas; Lucy; March; Mary; Massachusetts; Michigan; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; Nebraska; New; October; Pennsylvania; Philadelphia; President; Resolved; Rev.; Sarah; School; Secretary; Senate; Senator; Smith; Society; St.; Stanton; State; Stone; Suffrage; Supreme; Susan; Union; United; University; Washington; William; Woman; York; american; republican summary = Ignorant to Vote--Republican State Convention--Women on School Committee on Woman Suffrage--State Convention, 1873--Rev. Robert of the State by Women--Election Day--The Amendment Lost, 40,000 Men Associations Formed in 1869--State Society Organized at Mt. Pleasant, 1870, Henry O''Connor, President--Mrs. Cutler Answers Ballot--Effort to Repeal the Law, 1871--Gov. Campbell''s Veto--Mr. Corlett--Rapid Growth of Public Opinion in Favor of Woman Suffrage of Rights for Women by the National Woman Suffrage Association, [52] On the Tuesday following the convention a large number of St. Louis people met and formed a woman suffrage society, auxiliary to rights of women of the United States, said committee to be called new law "allowing women to vote for school committees." As soon as Women''s Medical College, of the New York Infirmary, by Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell of the State Board of Charities, and by Drs. Willard Parker, Mary Putnam Jacobi, and other eminent physicians of id = 29870 author = nan title = The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV date = keywords = Anna; Anthony; Association; Blackwell; Catt; Chapman; Colorado; Committee; Congress; Constitution; Council; Court; Dr.; Elizabeth; George; Government; Henry; Hon; House; John; Kansas; Legislature; Lucy; Mary; Massachusetts; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; Municipal; National; New; Rev.; Sarah; School; Senate; Senator; Shaw; Smith; Stanton; State; Stone; Suffrage; Supreme; Susan; Union; United; University; Utah; Washington; William; Woman; Wyoming; York summary = woman suffrage as in Iowa, and yet for the past thirty years the women to the equality of woman, figures of women''s vote, State needs California declares for Woman Suffrage -Laws for women -Ellen October, 1869, when, at a State woman suffrage convention held in St. Louis, Mo., Francis Minor, a leading attorney of that city, declared Woman Suffrage Question, and Mrs. Stanton closed the convention. THE UNITED STATES EXTENDING THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN. Committee on Woman Suffrage, which took place April 2.[72] Mrs. Stanton made the opening address, in which she took up the provisions more beautiful and inspiring than these, presided over by Mrs. Cooper.[165] The best speakers in the State, men and women, suffrage to all citizens of the United States, both men and women." Mrs. Johns, State president, went to the National Suffrage Convention SUFFRAGE: Women have the same right as men to vote on all questions id = 29878 author = nan title = The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume V date = keywords = Amendment; American; Anthony; Association; Blackwell; Catt; Chicago; Colorado; Committee; Congress; Congressional; Council; Dr.; Federal; Government; House; League; Legislatures; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; Natl; New; President; Rev.; Senate; Senator; Shaw; South; State; Suffrage; Thomas; Union; United; Washington; Woman; York; democratic summary = Work of the National American Woman Suffrage Association for an suffrage--Mrs. Park''s report on congressional work--Votes in Association formed for Federal Woman Suffrage Amendment--Women women of every southern State suffrage association worked for this States gave suffrage to their women and its practical working The National Woman Suffrage Association was organized in New York National American Woman Suffrage Association the women of the United Various librarians reported no works on woman suffrage and women from her entire time to work for woman suffrage, speaking in many States, Miss Casey, president of the Chicago Working Women''s Suffrage president of the New York State Suffrage Association, united with Dr. Shaw in responding to the welcoming addresses and spoke with deep women''s organizations, the National American Woman Suffrage National Men''s League for Woman Suffrage and after stating that such Woman''s Vote--Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of National Women''s Mrs. Catt said: "The Senate Committee of Woman Suffrage was established in id = 30051 author = nan title = The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume VI date = keywords = Alliance; Amendment; Anna; Association; Catt; Charles; City; Committee; Congress; Dr.; Equal; February; Federal; Federation; George; Governor; House; James; January; John; June; League; Legislature; March; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mrs.; National; New; November; October; Senate; Senator; Shaw; St.; State; Suffrage; Union; United; Washington; William; Woman; York summary = president of the State Woman Suffrage Association until women were president of the State Woman Suffrage Association, 1914-1917, and Mrs. T. Legislature for the submission of a woman suffrage amendment and Mrs. Osborne was appointed chairman of the committee. much of the work on it the History is indebted to Mary McHenry (Mrs. William) Keith, president of the State Equal Suffrage Association; for The State convention took place in November, 1919, at Dover, with Mrs. Raymond Brown, national vice-president, as the principal speaker. association on the Women''s Council of National Defense, and Mrs. Martin, first vice-president, was chairman of the State 1901 the State Woman Suffrage Association under the presidency of Mrs. Bertha G. The first vice-president of the State Equal Suffrage Association, Mrs. South, was elected as chairman of the Women''s Division of the National 1909-11 in England, during which she worked for suffrage under Mrs. Pankhurst, was elected president of the State Equal Franchise Society. id = 35689 author = nan title = Anti-Suffrage Essays date = keywords = Association; Board; Boston; Massachusetts; Miss; Mrs.; New; School; State; Suffrage; York; vote; woman summary = Massachusetts women a chance to vote "Yes" or "No" on woman suffrage. politically inexperienced women,--know that good government depends upon life-work of women removes them from contact with these political no more than 10% of the women took an interest in the woman suffrage registered members of the Massachusetts Women''s Anti-Suffrage conditions is the fact that in states where women have voted anywhere laws for the benefit of women and children in industry are states that only states having eight-hour laws for women in industry are woman "Laws have nothing to do with this question of woman suffrage; facts Some women suffrage states do not even set a limit to the hours a woman the suffragists state that woman suffrage tends against militarism they votes for women; for what woman suffrage does is to take the power out "Votes for Women," published by the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage