Proceedings in Congress Upon the Acceptance of the Statues of John Stark and Daniel Webster

Proceedings in Congress Upon the Acceptance of the Statues of John Stark and Daniel Webster
0Yrwwk-d7BsC
132
By:"United States 53d Congress"

Published on 2009-12 by General Books LLC

This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1895. Not illustrated. Excerpt: .

READ NOW

This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1895. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... ACCEPTANCE OF THE STATUE OF DANIEL WEBSTER. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. DECEMBER 3, 1894. Mr. Chandler submitted the following resolution; which was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to: Resolved, That the exercises in the Senate in connection with the reception from the State of New Hampshire, for the National Gallery in the Capitol, of the statues of John Stark and Daniel Webster be made a special order for Thursday, the 2oth day of December. DECEMBER 20, 1894. Mr. Hoar. Mr. President, I send to the Secretary's desk concurrent resolutions, for which I ask present consideration. The Presiding Officer. The concurrent resolutions will be read. The Secretary read the concurrent resolutions, as follows: Resolved by t/ie Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That the thanks of Congress be presented to the State of New Hampshire for the statue of Daniel Webster, a citizen of that State, illustrious for historic renown and for distinguished civic service. Resolved, That the statue be accepted and placed in the National Statuary Hall in the Capitol, and that a copy of these resolutions, duly authenticated, be transmitted to his excellency the governor of New Hampshire. The Senate, by unanimous consent, proceeded to consider the concurrent resolutions. 8 s--w 113 Address Of Mr. Chandler. Mr. President: New Hampshire gives to the National Gallery in this Capitol the statue of her most distinguished son, who was also the greatest lawyer, orator, and statesman of America. Thomas Webster, a Puritan of the English race, settled at Hampton, on the New Hampshire coast, about the year 1636, sixteen years after the landing at Plymouth and six years after the arrival of Governor Winthrop at Salem. Descended, as is believed, from Thomas Webster was Ebenezer We...

This Book was ranked 29 by Google Books for keyword john stark.

The book is written in enfor NOT_MATURE

Read Ebook Now
false
false

Printed Version of this book available in
BOOK

Availability of Ebook version is falsein falseor true

Public Domain Status false