It would in fact have given the territorial legislature a veto on the treaty-making power of the government.
Editor's note · Context
Jacobs argues that allowing territorial legislature to influence treaty-making would disrupt the balance of power.
Share
More from Orange Jacobs
This is true as a general rule; but there are times, and they are not infrequent, when the House is anything else than a sedate and deliberative body of men.
Although we have lived together for fifty years, we never have been reconciled yet, because there never has been any occasion for a reconciliation.
When I was elected, I do not think there was a single lighthouse, or fog signal, or foghorn, on the waters of Puget Sound, and I secured the establishment of quite a number of them.
He further accused them of the deliberate suppression of evidence that completely exonerated him, he drew from his pocket a certified copy of such suppressed evidence, read it to the House, and waved it in triumph amid the uproarious…





