 The only government which remained was that established by the military authority during the war. Regarding this to be a de facto government, and that by the presumed consent of the inhabitants it might be continued temporarily, they were advised to conform...  Recollections and Opinions of an Old Pioneer - Page 313by Peter Hardeman Burnett - 1880 - 448 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1066 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of anarchy. The only government which remained was that established by the military authority during the war. Regarding this to be a defacto government, and that by the presumed consent of the inhabitants it might be continued temporarily,... | |
 | History, Modern - 1849 - 620 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of anarchy. The only government which remained was that established by the military authority...they were advised to conform and submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble and legislate on the subject. The... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1849 - 796 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of %na"rchy. The only government which remained was that established by the military authority...they were advised to conform and submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble and could legislate on the subject.... | |
 | John Ross Browne - California - 1850 - 534 pages
...in California. "Regarding, says the President, the military government established during the war as a de facto government, and that, by the presumed consent...they were advised to conform and submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble and could legislate on the subject."... | |
 | California. Constitutional Convention, John Ross Browne - California - 1850 - 528 pages
...California. " Regarding, says the President, the military government established during the war as a de facto government, and that, by the presumed consent...continued temporarily, they were advised to conform ancl submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble and could legislate... | |
 | California. Constitutional Convention, John Ross Browne - Constitutional conventions - 1850 - 538 pages
...California. " Regarding, says the President, the military government established during the war as a de facto government, and that, by the presumed consent...inhabitants, it might be continued temporarily, they were advise ' to conform and submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress wou" again assemble... | |
 | California. Constitutional Convention, John Ross Browne - California - 1850 - 540 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of anarchy. The only government which remained, was that established by the military authority during the war. Regarding this to be a defacto government, and that by the presumed consent of the inhabitants it might be continued temporarily,... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1853 - 536 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of anarchy. The only government which remained was that established by the military authority during the war. Regarding this to be a dc-facto government, and that 'by the presumed consent of the inhabitants it might be continued temporarily,... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - Law - 1857 - 648 pages
...inhabitants it might be continued temporarily, they were advised to conform and submit to it for the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble, and could legislate on the subject. The views entertained by the Executive on this point are contained in a communication of the Secretary... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - Law - 1863 - 642 pages
...and protect them from the inevitable consequences of a state of anarchy. The only government which remained was that established by the military authority...temporarily, they were advised to conform and submit to it lor the short intervening period before Congress would again assemble, and could legislate on the subject.... | |
| |
