Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-11-29

upon the proposed amendment offered BY
Mr. Converse. il was opposed by Mr. Foster
in remarks, and adopted and 10 the resolu
Ition, as amended, the Senate resolved 10 con
cur. Sd Resolution. CONQUERED in from the
house. relating to the public lands. las re
ported in the proceedings Of the honsS,) laid
upon the table. on motion OF Mr. Cobb.
House.-Mr KinsmaK called up the bill
incorporating the Bank Of Montpelier, and
il was ordered TO a Sd reading, ia 10 80, and
~recommitted.
The Senate returned the bin relating "a
highways, with amendments, which were
lconcurred in. The Senate also returned
the resolution on "Aiherton's gag" with a
proposition 10 strike oulthe words "a daring
violation OF the Constitution I" agreed TO.
The House considered the Rutland Bank
bill, when Mr. Henry withdrew his motion to
reconsider The vote passing the bill Mr.
Brown moved TO reconsider the vote passing
the bill. which was ruled out Of time BY the
chair. Mr. B. appealed from ibe decision,
whereupon the question was put and the de-
cision OF the chair was sustained.
MONDAY, Eve. Session. Nov. ls, 1889.
Senate.-BMs-cxtending the charter OF
the Bank OF Rutland, returned from the
house, with proposition 10 amend. by substi-
tuting a new bill. MIR Mcmillan, moved 10
erase, rom section Is, one qaarsey and insert
one hall, as the %semi-annual per cent TO be
paid into the state treasury. Advocated by
Messrs Mcmillan. Cobb and Egerion. op
posed by Messrs Pirrpoini and Converse and
adopted. and on question Of coneufIing wiIh
the house, in adopting the substitute. The
yeas and nays were demanded By Mr. Hem.
menway, and the Senate resolved 10 concur,
yeas IA. nays. 9.
Resolntion-lrom the house. providing
leave TO the Committee appointed 10 examine
into the affairs OF Windsor and Essex Banks.
10 act during the recess, and report al the
next session Of the Legislature. Virtually TO
postpone The business for ayearl Laid OPP
on the table.
Housc.-A report Of the auditor OF &C.
counts, on the stale printing. was read and
500 copies ordered 10 be printed.
MIR Brown asked leave Of absence after
tomorrow. Mr. Bard said, before the -qucs.
ton was put he wished TO PROFOUND a ques.
tiog TO the gentleman from 81. Adams, il
was whether a report might be expected nj
session from The committee appointed to
investigate the Windsor and Essex Banks
No reply was gisen-snd Mr. Brown had
oil absence.
TUESDAY. Nov. le.
Standardization the house. i~ncorporai.
ing the Presideni. Directors and Company OF
Bank OF Montpelier. with a capital stock
OF 100000. twice read and referred 10 the
Committee on Banks.
Observation-Disclosures charter OF
Bank Of Rutland. returned 10 the Senate with
amendments, concurrri in. Incorporating
The Provident Savings institute at Braule-
boro. laid on the table for amendment 10
divide the Co. OF Bennington. sc. dismissed
Reports-By General Commiuee. agalns,
Of inhabitants Of Dummerslon. rela-
TO Putney poor-house. concurred 10
against repeating fox bounty. By com. OF
Ways and Means, their estimate ci probable
expenses (s74.e32.) and receipts i7s,6lsO
for the year ending 30Ih Sept. is40.
Senate.-Bil-lneorpoiating the Bank
Of Montpelier, reported by Mr. Mcmillan,
with proposed amendments. which were
and the bill was read a third time
and passed, yeas Ia. nays6.
Mr. Egerton offered The following reso-
luton:
Resolved. Tha, the members Of the Sem
ale being about 10 close their session and
separate, lake the occasion 10 express 10 his
Hon. David M. Camp. their entire approba-
ion OF bis official conduct. as their presiding
officer. the high sense they entertain Of the
impariialiiy. courtesy aud ability,
which he has presided over their DELHI
.eraiions. and their ardent desire for his unin-
health and happiness.
The Senate. with q hearty aud spontaneous
expression Of The affirmative, unanimously
the resolution. when
The President addressed the Senate, in
substance. as follows:
GENTLEMEN,-The sentiments ofihe res
so kind aud so commendatory, which |
you have just passed. call upon me in a man
ner not TO be resisted, i'll would avoid the
impu,ation Of insensibility or ingrarnude. to
10 express my thanks and d sense
the obligations imposed. The approba.
ion Of our fellow-men is ever a stimulus 10
and presents a legitimate object Of
ambition, We diligently seek and highly
prize the appreciation oflhose whom we es-
Gem, our associates. our friends and familiar
acquainlances. Tint | stand in these rela-
ions 10 you, Gentlemen. is my pride and
boast. With some OF you | have long la
bored in the service Of our common consiilu-
snls. and though with others my acouaint.
ance has been more brief and less animaie,
yet has il been so distinguished by uniform
and kindness thai l forget how short
haon the nartod ~ onr ,,arco