Remarks in Council on Conventions and Constitution
The speech by Mr Singer on February 6 1847 argues against rushing a new constitutional convention, cites opposition from Western and Democratic factions, warns of abuses by abolitionists and bank interests, defends civil law over common law in regards to married women, and urges patience and adherence to due process before any constitutional change. He critiques political maneuvering and urges protection of the constitution while detailing legislative and legal precedents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singer
Jem 10
Racine
Pany
Archangel
Lee
Boerthen
Anc
Wa Hava
Falee
Manu
Sampson
Eld
Leas
Prince Harry
Jeavan
Goda
West
Abolitionista Io
Wisconsin
Union & Black
Thia
Sheather Louse
Mahomet
Tiven
Spd
England
Issus
Roper
Oder
Sal
Bia
Justine
Julia
Coumuy
Avantic
Jalge
Bat
Mare Suhrmuthir
Toue Howas
Federaldogtring
Isieman
Hacford
Sayi
Hevun
Greecy
Poland
Wales
Cie Feolanaa
Adermuishus Agniarl
Zhale
Treadom
Gery
Eméed
Proposal to protect a wife's separate property in Wisconsin debate
A Wisconsin legislative discussion defends separate property for wives against feudal and common law constraints. Speakers argue civil law strengthens women, citing inheritance rights and dangers of abusive husbands, while critics warn of fraud and judicial overreach under an elective judiciary system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyland
Ievland
Racine
Polluion
Wisconsin
Corinth
Hatlorey
Hong
Judiciary
Arliese
Franca
Paris
New York
London
Rome
Turope
Cole
England
Philadey Shin
Kentucky
Alleganys
Tin
Sirit
Moses
Israel
Altesley
Telophe
Mannsseh
Miecapitel
Plains of Moab
Friends of the Co