Newspaper results for civil rights

Sample results

144484 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (18560 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

1. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1800-11-17, page 1

   … - benefit ; whereby the nature of their pro i perty has been changed, andtheir civil rights' , as freeholders of thofe lands extinouifhed. i Although thefc private acts were …

2. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1802-01-22, page 1

   … what it poffeffed at the commencement of the pre fen t centu'V. 14. Nt> exclnfive civil rights can be attached to any of them. The teachers, niinifters, and ecclefiaftical fefvants …

3. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1803-03-28, page 2

   … name of republican, or d- frrve the character. B,b. The State t fCi n-tedticut—Mfl civil rights foon have cotiftitutional ds—its profeffionaimen be confined i their limits, and …

4. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1803-04-18, page 3

   … conformity to the coiilti.tutioual law iof the country. Every Frenchman is |to enjoy civil rights. Every individual j born in France oi foreign paren.s, lhall I have it in his power …

   … of recovering that character. 4i Every foreigner Hull enjoy in France the fame civil rights winch a.c granted to Frenchmen, agreeably to tne treaties of peace exiltmg with …

   … government to fen in his domicile in France, he Hull be entitled to the enjoyment of civil rights. Evety foreigner, though not at that moment r< li-liug in France, may be cited …

5. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1803-08-17, page 1

   … the head of the MisToUri or the Merrimack. Tiie ftati will continue to project civil rights, hy m".;u3 < f the State, judiciaries, in ..ll < arising between citizens under …

6. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1804-05-02, page 1

   … s has rece« r ly paffed extending j to the people of that country rood of our | civil rights, thereby paving'the way to ' their full en j jyment of libeity, and j Congrei's …

7. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1804-05-16, page 1

   … government,'which fhould, in tlie firft in , th'eenao ti(,ii of wile laws, f <iv- civil rights; but becaufe there would he 110 fecurity for their continuance, if the power that …

   … or the propeity of the liihjeeTt is fully protected. There be a j lyrneri.t of civil rights ; no one ! never exalted, may pof fefs the power of opi-rtfling another, however …

8. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1805-02-15, page 1

   … propriety be called " trials at common law." It relates merely, iv his opinion, to civil rights acquired un der the Hate laws ; which by virtue of this provifion are, when they …

9. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1805-03-01, page 2

   … ckf of ufu-pation. I look to it with v«neri"ion and -rivet, as the pref-rver of civil rights, «nd civil liberty; if it is to yield to the power of an army, and its decrees …

10. The National Intelligencer and Washington Advertiser — 1805-08-07, page 2

    … cases at common law. That is if two cases exactly simi lar are in litigation, as to civil rights, the one in the state court, the ot! the district or circuit court held in the …

The interactive map and full results require JavaScript.