. Questions in history, for drill, test and review. ?fjit: t c c Sh _5 O U o o Et3o u W ! i • ; j ao ! o. . • in in »i^ ,; 10 <n (/i tn *j ?»- rt rt rt c« 1- 1- .^ fr ir3 UZ VS u <[il p^ 3 n 2 c E SQ P ElSlc E E o, o. a a cx&cD~:r^(uu 4; i; d, (u (u <u v <u V v aju^ • 0\ lO 00 VO r-l 00 .A E E E 00 CO(M r^ »-IOO 00 00 CM rl ,-100 lO to » SEE E E ^:2J .00^ Is i^l - roo ir?^^ - (O ^ lO ^gg E ^ c rE o to J_ m o 00 OS 00 S o\ w 00 00*- 00 1^ ?S5 00 >. 00 ca ^ .-H u-)a\rot^ C>gQ 3 00 -T-i 00 Ch <7v - S H 00 i 000000 877-15 dajmos.,885-1889-1893-1 ,? ,-(,_( l
. Questions in history, for drill, test and review. ?fjit: t c c Sh _5 O U o o Et3o u W ! i • ; j ao ! o. . • in in »i^ ,; 10 <n (/i tn *j ?»- rt rt rt c« 1- 1- .^ fr ir3 UZ VS u <[il p^ 3 n 2 c E SQ P ElSlc E E o, o. a a cx&cD~:r^(uu 4; i; d, (u (u <u v <u V v aju^ • 0\ lO 00 VO r-l 00 .A E E E 00 CO(M r^ »-IOO 00 00 CM rl ,-100 lO to » SEE E E ^:2J .00^ Is i^l - roo ir?^^ - (O ^ lO ^gg E ^ c rE o to J_ m o 00 OS 00 S o\ w 00 00*- 00 1^ ?S5 00 >. 00 ca ^ .-H u-)a\rot^ C>gQ 3 00 -T-i 00 Ch <7v - S H 00 i 000000 877-15 dajmos.,885-1889-1893-1 ,? ,-(,_( l-H 1-1 I— E E cmth eg CM CM» 1-1 tn c Vh u iig ^ IU_4J W 42 >. ,-1 PO 3 • : • • :^ rt ^ nesseeisianar Yorkr Hampsnsylvan • -^^ ^ J« >> . o o o o >^ • >>H rt>^ > s c 5 . r •^ c t—^. American History. 117 244. There was no uniformity in the election of the Presi-dents in early days. In Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia,the people had complete choice; in Massachusetts and NewHampshire, they had a partial choice; in Connecticut, Jersey, South Carolina, and Georgia, the electors werechosen by the legislatures; New York chose none, because of aquarrel between the two houses. Owing to the fact that therewas no Senate selected or in session on March 4, 1789, and lessthan a majority of the House of Representatives until April, thevotes of the electors could not be examined and verified untilthe end of April. Accordingly, Washington, the unanimouschoice of the electors, did not take office until April 30, candidate receiving the next highest number of electoralvotes, was John Adams, and he became Vice-President. PERIOD OF NATIONAL EXPANSION 245. April 30, 1789 to March 4, 1797. 246. The members of the Executive Departments created inaccordance wit
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