The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-23

resolution, as amended was then concurred. in,
yeas 16, nays S.
The Senate resolved TO insist on their disagree
ment, and ask for conference in relation to the
2Sth chapter Of the revised statutes or process
committee of conference, Messrs. Swift, Perpoin;
and Mcmillan.
Mr.. Converse reported the results of the commit
tee of conference on the dsagreements ofthe two
Houses 20 the bill relating TO the militia, recon-
mending the Senate 10 recede from the amend
ments axcept the first and I'd, and the Senate re-
solved to concur in the report.
Mr.. Egeron, of the committee 10 whom was re-
ferred resolutions from different states, reported
resolutions, with the opinion that no action was
necessary upon them, the subjects to which they
relate having been already embraced in resolu
tons passed by both Houses.
Mr.. Pierpont Of the committee of conference
on the disagreement of the two Houses upon the
chapter of the revised Statutes relating to process
reported the result of the conference, in which the
Senate resolved to concur, and amended the ODD
section, relating to Imprisonment for debt,
Mr.. Converse was delegated to inform the gov
ernor that the Senate, on its part, had finished
the business of the session, and was now prepared
for an adjournment, without day.
On motion of Mr. Pierpoint, the Senate resolv-
ed that when it adjourn it adjourn without day.
The secretary was directed by the President to
inform the House that the Senate had no further
communications to make.
Mr.. Converse, having informed the Senate that
the Governor had no further communications to
make to the General Assembly, the Senate ad-
journed without day.
HOUSE.
Militia BiU.-The Senate, by message, asked
conference on this bill, which was agreed to, and
on the part of the House, Messrs. Needham, Full
lam and Dean, were appointed the committee.
Subsequently the committee reported recommen-
ded the House to concur in the first and twelfth
amendments Qeaving the law Of exempts as here
tofore, and requiring drills but once in two years.
the Senate receded from its l5) other amend
ments. Messrs. Rice, Fullam, Chandler and War
ner of Newhaven supported concurrence in the
recommendation ofth committee as to the first
amendment, opposed by Messrs. Thomas and Ty-
Ter: the House receded from its disagreements
to both the LIST and 18th.
Resolutaon.-Mr. Needham offered the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the thanks of this House be
presented to the Hon. Carlos Coolidge, for the
able, impartial and dignifed manner, in which he
has performed the unusually laborious and res
the present session that our best wishes will ever
attend him hereafter; and that we shall remem-
Der our intercourse here only with feelings of fra
ternal interest and regard: which was read and
adopted unanimously; whereupon the Speaker
responded, in handsome terms, reciprocating the
kind feeling expressed by the House.
Mr. Butler offered resolution for publication
in all the newspapers in the state, of those parts Of
the revised statutes which go into operation previ-
Gus to the first Of July next, adopted.
The House having insisted upon its amendment
10 chapter %, extending the trustee process, and
the Senate having insisted upon their disagree
rnent and asked a conference, it was agreed TO,
and Messrs Dillingham;, Fullam and Needham,
were appointed on the part of the House. The
committee of conference recommended substi-
tute for the amendment Of the House, which was
agreed to-
The usual messages having passed between the
Executive and both Houses the Speaker declared
the House adjourned without day.