...was held by the states ceding the territories.'' * * * "When Alabama was admitted into the Union, on an equal footing with the original states, she succeeded...public lands remaining in the possession and under ihe control of the United States, for the temporary purposes provided for in ihe deed of cession, and...

...contrary notwithstanding." In the same case, 223-'4, after showing that' Alabama, on her admission, succeeded to all the rights of sovereignty, jurisdiction and eminent domain, which belonged to Georgia before the cession, and that by agreement the United States retained nothing but...

...footing with the original Staler, she succeeded to all tin- ri^ln.-tof Novereignty, jurisdiction, nnd eminent domain, which Georgia possessed at the date of the cession, except -••' tar on [his right was diminished by the public lands remaining in the possession, and under...

...institutions. Pollard v. Hagan, 3 How., 229. See STATES. ^ 26Í). On the admission of Alabama into the Union she succeeded to all the rights of sovereignty, jurisdiction and eminent domain possessed by Georgia at the time of the latter's cession of her territory to the United States, except...

...act in relation to this state. It is there held that when the state was admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original states she succeeded...sovereignty, jurisdiction, and eminent domain which originally belonged to Georgia before the cession, and which had been temporarily held by the United...

...90. In Pollard vs. Hagan, mpra, the court say that — " When Alabama was admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, she succeeded...by the public lands remaining in the possession and tinder the control of the United States .... Nothing remained to the United States, according to the...

...Pollard r. Hagan, 3 How., 212, the court say, that — When Alabama was admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original •States, she...diminished by the public lands remaining in the possession aud under the control of the United States Nothing remained to the United States, according to the...

...212, the court say, that — When Alabama was admitted into the Union on an equal footing with tbe original States, she succeeded to all the rights of...right was diminished by the public lands remaining in I lie possession and under the contni' of the United States Nothing remained to the United States,...

...Pollard v. Hagan, 3 How., 212, the court say, that — When Alabama was admitted into tho Union on an equal footing with the original States, she succeeded...eminent domain which Georgia possessed at the date of tho cession, except so far as this right was diminished by the public lands remaining in tho possession...

...France of 30th April, 1803, ceding Louisiana.' * * * ' When Alabama was admitted into the Union, on an equal footing with the original States, she succeeded...right was diminished by the public lands remaining in possession and under control of the United States, for the temporary purposes provided for in the deed...