Suchergebnisse

Discourse given by Bartolomé Mitre concerning the Province of San Juan, covering the tendency of the province's issues to become nationwide, the historical antecedents and articles 5 and 6 of the Argentine Constitution, the philosophy and article 4 of the American Constitution, the interventionary powers of Congress, the conciliatory solution for San Juan proposed by the Comision de Negocios Constitucionales, a critical examination of martial law as declared in San Juan, the progress of national intervention in San Juan, impeachment studies and their practical application, and provincial sovereignty

"La nacion 22 y 23 de Septiembre de 1903." ; Photocopy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Rules set out by the President regarding Argentine consuls. For example, consuls can only be appointed by government, they must provide protection and assistance to merchants and sailors, uphold international trade laws and report any offences, at the end of each year they must report on the state and interest of trade in the Republic, and they must make public all official notices regarding the Republic's wealth and production. Contains handwritten notes in the margins

Message from the provincial government of Buenos Aires to the Asamblea General Legislativa, commenting on the pact of 11 November 1859 which incorporated Buenos Aires into the rest of Argentina, the latest developments of various government departments, the Department of Finance, customs, imports, exports, storage and slinging, goods lost or damaged in office, direct contribution, stamped paper, various income, expenses, obligations to the National Government, the loan of London, public debt funds, the depreciation of paper money, the provincial bank, the Western Railway, budgets, the department of War and Navy and territorial borders. Signed Bartolomé Mitre, Pastor Obligado, Norberto de la Riestra and Juan A. Gelly y Obes. Possibly published Buenos Aires, 30 April 1861. Followed by a table, 'Contaduria General. Estado del año de 1860', signed V. B. Leloir and Benjamin Villegas, dated Buenos Aires, 31 December 1860