Sentence examples for a proclamation declaring that from inspiring English sources

Another effort is now under way, and convention organizers said today that the state's Governor, Paul Cellucci, had sent over a proclamation declaring that this would be "Size Acceptance Week" in Massachusetts.

It was a decidedly anticlimactic denouement to a whirlwind week during which Galarraga received loud ovations -- the scant and soggy crowd of White Sox fans jumped to its feet and cheered heartily as Galarraga walked to the mound -- and praise from Michigan's governor, Jennifer M. Granholm, who issued a proclamation declaring that he had pitched a perfect game.

But the Secretary has declared that he is without power to examine into the validity of alleged acts of ratification, and that, upon receiving from one additional state the customary certificate, he will issue a proclamation declaring that the Suffrage Amendment has been adopted.

In 1826, Duyệt resisted the removal of a regional official by the palace, leading the emperor to criticise him in a proclamation declaring that court appointments came under the purview of Huế.

The proclamation declares that family member, friends and neighbors dedicate countless hours providing care to their relatives and loved ones.

On September 22, 1862, Lincoln signed a document called the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that he would free every slave held in every Confederate state in exactly one hundred days, on New Year's, 1863.

With British forces descending on New York, Adams delivered a two-hour tour de force proclamation declaring that Britain's encroachment on God-given freedoms could not stand.

But in September 1862 he issued the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that all slaves residing in states in rebellion against the United States as of January 1 , 1863 were to be free.

998, where it had refused to compel the Secretary to cancel the proclamation declaring that the Eighteenth Amendment had been adopted.

He withdrew the proclamation, declaring that there was "nothing wrong with celebrating the accomplishments of thousands of European Americans," but not in concert with Mr. Duke and his group.

One hundred fifty years ago, Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that "all persons held as slaves... shall be free".