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Authorizing The Establishment Of The Knife River Indian Village National Historic Site, United States Congress, Us Senate

US Government Documents related to Indigenous Nations

This report from the (US) States Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, dated November 29, 1973 was written to accompany US Senate Bill 1468 which sought to establish the Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site in North Dakota. This report seeks to amend US Senate Bill 1468 to specify funding limits for acquisition of land and for development of the historic site. US Senate Bill 1468 was passed by the US Senate as amended on November 30, 1973. This legislation was reintroduced as part of an omnibus bill that established six new national historic sites. That legislation, US …

Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 9

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 8

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 7

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 6

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 5

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 4

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 3

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 2

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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Journal Of The 1973 Constitutional Convention Vol. 1, No. 1

Journals of the 1973 Constitutional Convention of Rhode Island

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The New England Emigrant Aid Company And The Response In Massachusetts To Its Goals And Efforts To Create A Free Kansas, 1854-1856, Randall R. Butler Ii

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

A wave of indignation and shock swept over the North following Stephen A. Douglas' introduction of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill in the United States Senate in January, 1854. The South conceded Nebraska to the North, because of the Territory's geographic proximity to Northern transportation routes and the free-state of Iowa. In return, the South expected the North to concede the loss of Kansas as a future slave state. But many Northerners were not willing to assent to this new compromising proposal without a struggle.

Eli Thayer, a freshman Congressman in the Massachusetts State Legislature, invisioned a scheme to use Douglas' concept …