 | Pennsylvania. General Assembly. Senate - 1820 - 880 páginas
...their interest in the public lands consequent upon emigration can afl'ord no adequate compensation. It appearing then perfectly clear to your committee,...advantageous to the new states, whose population, weidth and power, are thereby increased at the expense of those states which the emigrants abandon,... | |
 | 1821 - 526 páginas
...their interest in the public lands, consequent upon emigration, can afford no adequate compensation. It appearing then perfectly clear to your committee,...emigrants abandon, the inducement to emigration furnished l>v the appropriation of public lands for the purposes of education m the west, instead of affording... | |
 | 1821 - 438 páginas
...compensation. It appearing then perfect. ly clear to your committee, that emigration is exelusively advantageous to the new states, whose population,...furnished by the appropriation of public lands for the purpost s of education in the west, instead of affording a reason for confining such appropriations... | |
 | Samuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Charles Francis Hoban - 1900 - 1062 páginas
...their interest in the public lands consequent upon emigration can afford no adequate compensation. It appearing then perfectly clear to your committee,...population, wealth and power, are thereby increased nt the expense of those states which the emigrants abandon, the inducement to emigration furnished... | |
 | Andrew Ten Brook - 1875 - 432 páginas
...their interest in the public lands consequent upon emigration can afford no adequate compensation. It appearing, then, perfectly clear to your committee...emigration furnished by the appropriation of public lands to the purposes of education in the West, instead of affording a reason for confining such appropriations... | |
 | 1821 - 470 páginas
...their interest in the public lands, consequent upon emigration, can afford no adequate compensation. It appearing then perfectly clear to your committee,...the purposes of education in the west, instead of afford ing a reason for confining such appropriations to that quarter of the union, offers the most... | |
| |
... impediment would have been thrown in the way of emigration, which has constantly and uniformly operated to prevent the growth of their numbers, wealth, and power ; for which disadvantage the appreciation of their interest in the public lands consequent... 