 | United States. Congress - Law - 1837 - 738 pages
...officers within my department, holding their appointments under the authority of the President directly, and to desire them to notify to all subordinate to them. The right of any officer lo give his vote at elections, as a qualified citizen, is not meant to be restrained, nor, however... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - Presidents - 1897 - 712 pages
...officers within my Department holding their appointments under the authority of the President directly, and to desire them to notify to all subordinate to...to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of... | |
 | United States. President - 1897 - 714 pages
...officers within my Department holding their appointments under the anthority of the President directly, and to desire them to notify to all subordinate to...give his vote at elections as a qualified citizen is uot meant to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejndice; but it is... | |
 | United States - 1899 - 746 pages
...officers within my department bolding their appointments under the authority of the President directly, and to desire them to notify to all subordinate to...to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of... | |
 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - Presidents - 1899 - 740 pages
...officers within my Department holding their appointments under the authority of the President directly, and to desire them to notify to all subordinate to...officer to give his vote at elections as a qualified citi2en is not meant to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice;... | |
 | 1905 - 940 pages
...in elections of the public functionaries, whether of the General or of the State governments. . . . The right of any officer to give his vote at elections...to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice ; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of... | |
 | United States - 1915 - 232 pages
...Jefferson by whose direction a circular in part as follows was issued by the heads of departments : The right of any officer to give his vote at elections...to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice ; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of... | |
 | United States Civil Service Commission - United States - 1949 - 320 pages
...many years. Indeed, as far back as 1801 President Jefferson issued an order which provided in part: "The right of any officer to give his vote at elections...to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of... | |
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The right of any officer to give his vote at elections as a qualified citizen is not meant to be restrained, nor, however given, shall it have any effect to his prejudice; but it is expected that he will not attempt to influence the votes of others nor... 
