...reprieves and pardons " for offences against the United States, except in cases of im« peachment ; to recommend to the consideration of congress such "measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; to con" vene on extraordinary occasions, both houses of the legislature, " or either...

...reprieves and pardons " for offences against the United States, except in cases of im" pear.hment ; to recommend to the consideration of congress " such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient ; " to convene, on extraordinary occasions, both houses of the " legislature, or either...

...reprieves and pardons " for offences against the United States, except in cases of im" peachment ; to recommend to the consideration of congress "such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; " to convene, on extraordinary occasions, both houses of the " legislature, or either...

...with the representatives, to obey the voice of the people in every measure. But when he is required " to recommend to the consideration of Congress such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient," it is no doubt presumed, that he will afterwards also judge concerning the necessity...

...were separated, and placed in distinct hands. Although the President is required, from time to time, to recommend to the consideration of Congress such measures as he shall judge necessary aiid expedient, his participation in the formal business of legislation is limited to the single duty,...

..."That Congress has power, under the Constitution, to appropriate money for the construction of post roads, military and other roads, and for the improvement...the great amount and value of its productions; the connexion of its parts, and other circumstances on which their prosperity and happiness depend; we...

...appropriations of money made by Congress for such improvements. The President's Message to Congress, at Ле last session, has been alluded to, and his communication...the great amount and value of its productions; the connexion of its parts, and other circumstances on which their prosperity and happiness depend ; we...

...because he told the truth, as he saw it, about the tariff, in pursuance of his constitutional duty to recommend to the consideration of Congress 'such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient,' and to another because he kept too strictly within the limits set by the organic law...

...feature marks all his subsequent messages He does not appear to have thought that the duty enjoined by the Constitution to recommend to the consideration of Congress " such measures as he should judge necessary and expedient," extended to the details of bills, and his opinions of the latter,...

...feature marks all his subsequent messages He does not appear to have thought that the duty enjoined by the Constitution to recommend to the consideration of Congress " such measures as he should judge necessary and expedient," extended to the details of bills, and his opinions of the latter,...