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Page 16 - America, for the payment of which well and truly to be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents.
Page 2 - ... which all the operations of agriculture connected with tillage, the culture of all the useful grains, grapes, and roots, the raising of stock, etc.. could be conducted to the best advantage, and where the operations of draining and the treatment of different soils could be thoroughly exhibited; in fact, a farm which, under the superintendence of practical and scientific masters, should become a model for. the farms of our State. There should also be attached a botanical garden, to be under the...
Page 37 - No student shall be or become a member of any society connected with the University, or consisting of students, which has not first submitted its constitution to the Faculty and received their approbation.
Page 5 - We conclude that the act of the legislature of this state, entitled "An Act to Amend an Act Entitled 'An Act Concerning Crimes and Punishments, and Repealing Certain Acts Relating Thereto/ Approved March 17, 1911, and Adding Another Section Thereto, to Be Numbered 375£," approved March 15, 1915, is unconstitutional and void.
Page 15 - ... was decided in the negative by yeas and nays as follows : Yeas: Draper, Duffield, and Trowbridge.
Page 3 - Whereas it has been the wise policy of these States to extend the protection of their laws to all those who should settle among them, of whatever nation or religion they might be and to adjust them to a participation of the benefit of civil and religious freedom...
Page 2 - University, as is contemplated by the charter of that institution, and having the benefit of lectures from the professors, and such other sources as may be expedient, resident professors, with expensive salaries, would not be necessary. There should belong to the institution a Farm, of sufficient capacity to embrace a variety of soil and surface, upon which all the operations of agriculture, connected with tillage, the culture of all the useful grains...
Page 11 - ... were not then completed. The amount, if any, expended since, is unknown to me. These vast expenditures, for the construction of university buildings, as well as those for the support of branches, have probably been made mostly from the proceeds of a loan made in pursuance of "An act to authorize a loan, of a certain sum of money to the university of Michigan", approved April 6, 1838.

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