davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

'' We have read with much satisfaction, in Il
Voice of Freedom a letter addressed 10 I,
editor, by Rev. J. +. Goodhue Of Shoreha
in relation to the Third party movement,
mong portion Of the Abolitionists. Meth
time or health will permit us TO review the
ter, and the proposition of the writer, at leDs
in relation to the objects and prospects Of
Third party.
The writer says he is opposed TO the hi
party movement, because: "lst. 1t is agaa
the professions Of most, if not all the car
leading abolitionists." "2d. The great boz
of abolitionists are against it," as rs syIed
from the very small number who have aue
ded the Convention, called for this obec,
We perfectly agree with the writer, that
main object Of the leaders of the third pad
movements, is to draw off votes from lIart
son, that Van Buren, may thereby gain strcng
and this object We think must be apparent
every careful observer.
We can only give one or two extracts f
the letter.
"This move ment will, under the Cd
cumstances, be regarded as an arfl
devise, to produce a diversion in layd
ofVan Buren,, and overthrow the wing
And what do wing abolitionlsts con
scicn,iously believe will be the eNcf
but to annihilatc the wing party to q
tabllsh the slave power in Mr.. Van b
ren's hands, to crush the right of ped
ton and freedom of speech in Coz
gress, and TO protract beyond end
rance the present suffering condtt
Of the country One thing ask ofts
friends of this new measure, that the
tell wing abolitionists what they mca'
Say openly, you mean TO drive ID
wing party out ofthc field of politics
and have two parties only to occuR
the ground, a slavery party and an ah
ti-slaveiy party; that after considcnn!
your reasons, they may ask fhemsebe'
whether they ought in conscience
strike their colors."
"Thcy choose to pursue on IN the
same course, rather than venture upon
the experiment ofathird party, IN wb'a
they can sec little that promises goa
and much that threatens harm lug
believe that an anti-slaycry polIic1
party will be Il mighty barrier to le
progress Of antI-slaycry light and liul'
The antagonist party feelings who's
will create will blind and prcIudIceH
public mind. 1t will be like h'a
/ forever an opaque body before the ~
/ All experience ana observation pIo'o
that no class of people are wlA :
much difficulty convinced oil then 9
rors, as partizans. When antI-slaw
shall ally itself to party Interests, a.
party machinery, the whole souin''
be one undivided party against II
dark wall will rise up TO heaven ~ 4
long Mason and DiXon's LING 10 NV
from the whole Of the obscure sou
those northern lights oftrulh ana W. ~,
dom which now streak up the ho'liJ
and now and then catch the eye o. "
stakeholder"
"With many others do ! regret U
abolltionists should embark in a semen
regarded by so many Of their pfe""'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

eisionary
Ich they
! them.
Ss,ilc AT
h act \
k,c from
kh in I'll |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

mont IS sure Of winning the banner destined by
me national Wing Committee Tor presentation 10
The state which nay'cas the largest Harrison ma
Jofity,-and now, whit say the State Committee
to proposal to bestow it upon the county casting
the largest Wing majority, in proportion to the
popuation2 Old Addison wants an opportuni-
y, TO contend with Wndsor-and Rutland nd
northumberland Franklin and Windham,- nd
an lhe rest land this would give her opportu.
my She expects hard chase, but is willing to
.ntow down the : ove to any of them, if the com
nitee viii give her something with which to
siignalize the victory. If they refuse us this, we
slia contend ior The privilege of receiving and
storing the hanner-and of unfolding it on the 4th
OF 'uly' what say, General Walton, shall we
have the banner-prouided we do what we say
we ", can do and shall do Middtebuy Peoples
Certainly, we have no objection if the State
which gives the largest majority has the banner,
the county Of that state which stands No. J. should
be the keeper oft.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
PEOPLES CONVENTION AT oRFoRp,
OCTORFR o. 1910


Such of the Independent electors of Grafton
and Coos Counties in N. II. of Orange, Cal
edonia, aud Windsor Counties, Vermont, and cit
liens generally Ofother regions us can make it con
venient to attend, informed that Friday, the
23d of October, inst. at 8 o'clock there will he n
gathering at Oxford OF those who wish the Gov
eminent administered economically who contend
for the salne currency Tor the People aud the ser
wants OF the people,-who are opposed 20 stand
ing armies in Time Of peace - Direct Taxation for
the support of the General Government and The
oppression Of the luhorng man--to Sub Treas
ury whose tendency is to sap the energies and
blight the enterprise aud industry of this young
Republic, until it is reduced to the humiliatng
condition Of Germany and lialy-those who are
anxious to do justice to brave and honest man
for n long lie Of arduous devotion to the best IN
erests of the People of the United States, and
those who are convinced that rigid, thorough
Reform in the administration of our Government
is called for 10y the present alarming crisis in its
affairs, to take into consideration the hest means
Of doing away with the one aud securing the
other
The Hon Daniel Webster, ii is known, and the
Hon. Horace Everett of Vermont, Gen. James
Wilson of Keene, Mr.. Upham of Vermont, and
MIR. Hoffman OF New York. it is hoped and ex-
p,cted will be present to address the assembly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

"easurer to furnish, detailed statement of money
aid out the past year for military drills and courts
martial, adopted.
The chair after consideration Of the--resor
luton this morning adopted in reference to the
standing committees, took occasion TO remark that,
iaken in connection with the standing rules of the
House, it would be extremely embarrassing if not
impossible to carry it into practice; aud on mo
Son of Mr. Sanborn, after remarks by Messrs
Sanborn, Smile, Sprague, Woshburn, Beard and
Barnes Of Addison, the vote adopting The resolu-
ton was reconsidered and the resolution, ON mo
ton of Mr.. Warner OF Newhaven, was dismissed
lG6 TO So.
Petitions referred. Of Dan Il. Bogue and 9th
ers, to Com on Roads and Canals of I1arve,
Curtis aud 81 others Of Bran Ion, praying repen
OF all license laws relative to ardent spirits to Sc
lect committee OF seven. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
f.. c, REIGARr, Esq.

Brotonsoh IN hand again Notwithstanding
the d sclaimers pul forth by the locos against The
doctrines of this office holding demagoguc, he is
still petied and caresseh as much us ever At Il
meeting in Chelsea on Tuesday evening, Brown.
son was called Tor and addressed the audience ut
length, sin that clcar and ogical STYLE" says The
Post, "lor which he is so much admired lie
also offered series of truly democratic u resoI-
ntions, which were received with universal ap-
pause."- will say that Brownson's doctrines
nre not the doctrines of Loco Focosm Z - EsSsf
Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

State Of Parties in Ohio. The editor of the
Wheeling Times says, that having lately had occa-
sion to travel through the counties Of Harrison.
Tuscarawas, Stark, Wayne, Carroll, aud Jefferson ;,
in Ohio, he took occasion to sound the battle.cry
of "lluriah for Harrison p to every man he met
or overlook, with IL team at " ork. Seven'hun-
dred and sixty.two persons of the number thus
addressed, promptly responded, and forty three
opposed the sentiment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Treasury Shin Pidsters BY an official report
rom the Treasury Department. it seems that there
were S4,56O,6s9 10, treasury notes outstanding o,
the LIST inst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS

by the arrival of the steamer Caledonia at Bos-
ton, Liverpool papers are received to The 18th ut
The prospect of war is lessened. 1t is now said
that Mehemet Ali of Egypt will consent to hold
Syria only for life and it is supposed that all par
ties will agree to this. The trial of Bonaparte is
going on at Paris secretly).
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
TRICKS OF THE ENEMY

The Loco Focos of Georgia, with the view of
defeating his election, have been busily circula-
ting report of the death of Hon Lott Warren, a
member of Congress from that State and can
didae for reelection. The Georgia Journal con-
tradicIs the rumor and says =" We take pleasure
III announcing that it is FALSE. IT'S true Judge
Warren has been sick, but we are happy TO say
that he is fast recovering, and will, in all human
probability, live to triumph on Monday next over
the worshippers Mt the footstool OF Federal pow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
FIR the Wdtchman amt Stale Journal.
THE MYSTERY UNRAVELLED.

MEssRs. EDlrORs In your paper Of 18Th ali
mo, notice note Of alarm headed Some ne,o
trick in The uind," and as i had observed the
tlIr, at alluded To, before | saw this nnie in your
paper, had already been put upon the lookout
Tor the trick, aud la G at length discovered it bnt
perhaps too late to avert the caiasrophe know
indeed, that the Globe and its satellites have
died HE alarm in the ears of the Wings OF the
South, long and loud, that Gen Harrison was an
abolilionis; but knowing AT the same time, that
declarations, Of whatever kind, from these poliii-
cal journalists, had little or no weight WIKI wings
any where, apd that the Enaucipaor and all other
anti slavery Ispers advocating the election OF n
third political Abolition ticket, maintained and at-
frned to 'havc proved ncOntrovertibly, that Gen.
llarrison-was PRO Sidrery 10 The core aud knowing
also that the Enancipator circulated TO some con.
siderable extent in the South, did not exactly see
how this trick was to br made To work. But the
mystery is now revealed: the work being com
pelcd with Abohonists ut the North, il is now in
good earnest commenced in the South, and be
hold in jhe Einnncipaor of the 9th ultmo, Gen
Harrison is proved with equal clea,mess to he
deadly hostile TO American Slavery and no, only
so, but Henry Clay Also aud & " Tyler. aud all
the leading Wings in The nation have entered into
Il dark conspiracy 10 overthrow and utterly exter
nnale the whole system of slavery in this land
so TINT shonll Gen. Harrison he elevated To the
Presidency "he dayis mol ue'y far distant when a
North american sun ,0ouli not Look dotOn upon a
s'aUe"W Now, suppose, Mr.. Editor, that the
Emancpalor has finished The work in the North 81
secured I'M rrevocable pledge from every wing
Abolilionist to vote for Messrs Birney and Earl,
on the ground that Gen. Harrison is an advocate
Of perpetual slnvery in our country: and will now
BIZ equally successful in convincing the " hgs at
the South that he is tho deahIiesl foe to the nstii,l-
tom aud TINT the leading measure OF his admins
tra,ion would he, to utterly upioot and nnnihilae
the whole system; and who can doubt that Mr.
Van Burcns election is secured Truly the gyms
of Tie times are miraculous Truly this is t'
"bh 10 hoi and bo,O cold tvlM The same BREATH" with
vengeance. AN ABOLITIONIST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Strength IF Parties in Tern,onL-The official
result proves that we were entirely within the
mark in our report of the result in the Vermont
Election. For Governor, we put tensions ma
lorty at l0,576-it is 1861 in the House we es-
tmated ia Wings to 60 Locos-the votes yester-
day show l73 wings to 81 locofocos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Cor. Johnson Ielt this city IN The stage on Sun
d,, Iost on his wav 10 the northern part OF this
S,S,e We lenrn that he will he at Cleveland on
the 26,h an i a, Detroit on The 2slh inst, We con
grnninte The friends ofold Tip upon this access
ion TO The number of his stump speakers, prov'-
did The Vice President shall be accompanied by
Senator Cincinnati Repub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
SENATE.
MoNrpELrER, Oct. s, 1910.

MoNrpELIER Oct. 8, 1910.
The Senate, pursuant TO law, convened in the
Senate Chamber, at ten o'clock A. NJ, md was
called TO order by His Hon. the Lieut. Governor
when, the members being called, were qualified
and took their seats.
On motion of MIR Wooster, tie rules of last ses-
sion were adopted till others might be provided.
The following gentlemen were then, on The
nomination of the President, appointed as Can
wasting Committee on the part of the Senate, vi 2
Messrs. Townsey, Miner, Clark, Gibson, Chapman,
Morse, Fletcher, Eaton of Franklin, Beinis Wa
terman, Adams Bates, Howe, Eaton of Washing
ton, who were chosen.
Mr.. Marsh offered joint resolution for the
publication of 600 copies of a Directory for the
use of the members, and officers of the two hous-
es, which was adopted.
Mr. Miner offered a resolution for furnishing
the members and officers of the Senate with one
daily aud one weekly newspaper of this village,
which, after sundry proposals of amendment, and
some discussion, was adopted, in substance, ill.,
troduced.
Mr. Adams moved that the rules in relation to
the committee on bills, he dispensed with, aud
that the committee in question be appointed 10y
the chair. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Miner, the Senate appointed
O'Clock this afternoon 10 meet the orher House
in joint Assembly, 10 hear The report of the Can
vsssng Committee.
The following Senators, on motion of Mr. Eaton
OF T. were chosen by ballot, as n Committee Of
Rules, viz: Messrs. Miner, TownsIey and Woos
ter.
Messrs. Gilsen and Fletcher were appointed a
COMMITTEE OH Bills.
Mr. Wooster offered resolution nstructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the eXpedien
cy of n law TO prohibit the sale of Bank charter.
TO citizens without this State. Laid oil the table
Adjourned to 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

County Conrention.-The Wings of Franklin
County are to hold n county convention, en- masse,
at Sheldon, on the Goth inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Lrnoiue -Mossrs. Smile, Fisk OF Eden, Bailey.
Orleans Messrs. Beard, Allen, Hovey-
Esser-Messrs. llibbard, Ames, merrill.
Grand Isle - Messrs, Hazen, Adams Reynolds.
House adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

ABEL CARTER of the Temperance House, returns his
thanks to the Female Bible Society of Montpelier for "a
copies of the Holy Bible for the of his house May
esch Member of the Society obtain rest among the sanc
fed Of or Lord. A. c.
MonlpcIier, Oct. ], 1910. wd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

There was quite large gathering of tho People
yesterday afternoon at the State House Yard and
Mes RS. Foot and Slade delivered eloquent spec
cnes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

had about concluded that all was right about
our national affair.", and that every freeman felt as
| did, AMI would he for liberty and freedoms ex
ccI OF course those who were in Van Burens
company in the last war. But | find men who
not born III Ill since the war, keep SANDER
ing Gen. Harrison, although such great degree
of light has broke in upon ,ls that aln astunsIl-
ed Al il. Especially am astonished TO see young
men of learning and common sense, who bid fair
to make useful aud respectable in their day
and generation, foolishly destroying their own lib
erly and The liberty of the rising generation; ana
il, when light and truth is breaking in from east
10 west, from moth TO south, all around us, and
every honest freeman is awake 10 his country $
good they thus act, then must say pity them,
the Lord forgive them for their evil way |
challenged, n long time ago, any man to fetch u
thing against Gen. Harrison : credit aud inl ther
stated that he was one of the hes Generals that
ever was on our frontiers nj the West think,
Sir, am now prepared to state, and think can
do it from good authority, by what information
have got, flor farmer IN my Sltuntlnn Tint he was
the vety best; for have found siucc the 25lh of
August by taking great pains, some twelve or
twenty separate individuals who were with him
in the last war, land some OF them were officers J
aud uol n word can you got them to say against
Harrison, but all III his praise. Nothing will uilrohl
them so quick MS TO say amy thing against him. /
now sir, will give YOU one reason why have Ia.
ken this pains. In the first place, il am gong to
law want good evidences and know that one
man that was with Gen. Harrison, wouhl he be-
eved before host of these young men in Yer.
mont, who at the time of the war ware slnnberh Z
infants in their mothers arms J. sir viii relate
TO you the second reason, aud that is view our
Liberty and freedom hangs on Our acting right,
when we to the ballot box next November.
do not think it righ, to backguard on either side
and II is my solemn prayer that evory voter would
weigh the matter candidly and solemnly. II our
government goes on for four years more as it has
for four years past, are lost as a naiCn l ask
ed some time ago for some man to show me what
Van Buren, had done for the good of his country
but no answer yet. For this blame no one, for
think all, like me, cannot find any thing. q
Lord, save our nation from n monarchcal govern
ment.
UNCLE NAT S. LADD.
Worcester, Sept. 2Sth, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Correction. lon. Samuel 5. Phelps, and not
Gen. #. f. Phelps, stated in our last, is expect
ed to address the Wing meeting ut Royalton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

WING MEETING AT WAITSFIELD.
Mr. SLADE will dle SIS the People at Waits ield on
Friday, 9th inst, at O'Clock P. M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

The Animal Meeting of the Vermont Bible Society will
be held at the Brick Church in Montpelier Wednesday, J4h
inst. exercises to commence half past 7 p. NJ
Berlin, Oct. S. A. HAZEN Cor Secretary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

The Cleveland Herald brings us five more re =
nunciations from Van Burenism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

On the Both ult. there was large fire at Que
bee, loss G30, 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

DreddfM Steamboat Disaster. On the 9th the
steamboat Swiftsurc burst her boiler six or eigI
miles below Albany; seven men killed-a llanc'
heIongimg tn The boat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Tex BANNER. Wetaks it Tor granted that Yer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
MARRIAGES.

In Mddebury, the Esd 'i, by Rev J. w. Dillcr Mr.
Waller s. johnson 10 Miss Eecta Hagar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
STILL MORE GATHERINGS OF THE

PEOPIE.
The work goes bravely on; there is 40 tagging
Of spirit; no relaxation of effort.
The conservatives of the Empire Stale met at
Auburn last week TEN 10 FIFTEEN THOUSAND
present! The venerable Gen. Pierre Van Cort-
Iandt, who was Presidential eiector in 1900, aud
voted Tor Jefferson. presided. Nlessrs. Riyes OF
Va. aud Legare Of S. e. were present, by invita-
ton, and delivered splendid speeches. New York
is good for from 1000 to &c, 600 majority Isrilar
rsnn.
Another ,Oarning II The old Jackson men. The
old Jacksonmen OF Ohio, now in favor OF Gen.
Harrison, have recently met in State Convention
nj Columbus - Is 900 to 10000 strong
On the Both ult. there was Wing gathering at
l.itchfed, Conn. 6000
There was a great gathering at Chl.cothe, OH
o, OH the l7th ult.-40,000 present. Gen. ilarri-
ION addressed the meeting.
On the LIST, there was great meeting at Will
mington, Delaware aud on the 81 ut Baltimore,
Md.
Mcleod, one OF the British pirates who seized
the Caroline at Schlosser has been arrested al
Lockport, N. Y, and now awaits his Trial at an
Americans court.
DrddfA Steamboat Disaster. On the 9th the
steamboat Swiltsurc burst her boiler, six or eigI
miles below Albany; seven men kied-all llanC'
belonging to The boat.
On the Both ult. there was large fire at Que
bee, loss 100000.
Amos Hogeland, postmaster at Sergeantsville
N j. has been removed, because he would no
act as agent for the iying Clio
Confederation. Samuel 5. Phelps, and no
Gen. +. f.. Phelps, stated in our last. is expect
cd llrcSs liz. Win l,l..Gt;.,., pu,ltl.,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
THURSDAY, Oct 8, 1910. A. NJ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ the members elect of the
House assembled in the Hall, were called to order
by the Secretary of State, G. L. Knapp, Esq and,
after the administration of the required oath, the
House proceeded to the election Of Speaker for
the year ensuing with the following result:
Carlos Coolidge of Windsor, 'l64
Levi b. Villas, Of Chelsea, SO
Newell Knsnan, OF Barre,
o. p. Chandler, of Woodstock, 2
Blank,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

Mcleod OF the British pirates who seized
the Caroline at Schlosser, has been arrested al
Lockport, N. Y, and now awaits bis Trial at an
Amercnn court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12

BRIGHroN MARKET, Oct Sat market 1925 be IF cat
tie, $40 sIores $500 sheep ll25 swine. 8se first quality
$50 10 $50 second TO 525 third $3.50 4,13. Sheep
| y33 to 2,75. SWINE 8 to a l-2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
WING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We are Iequestedto give notice that Wing Convention
will he holden at Royaon the 18Th inst al 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Hon. Horace Everett and Gen F. Z Phelps vii
deliver addresses On this
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-12
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Ger. 8, 8 O'Clock, p. NJ

THURSDAY, Ger. 8, 3 O'Clock, 7. M.
The Senate convened pursuant to adjournment
Mr.. Adams offered joint resolution fixing on
8 o'clock, p. NJ of Friday next for nominating
county officers by county conventions, aud 10 o.
clock A. NJ. of Saturday next for a joint assembly
to appoint such officers adopted. (This was in
troduced and adopted q: the morning session.)
| On the recommended, Of f.. II. Preutiss, Ser
geant at Arms, the following officers we're appoin
ted, viz
Henry Mutt, Doorkecpcr,
Scion Howes, Assistant do
The President of the Senate then received the
oath of ollie aud addressed the Senators in bret
speech, when the Senate adjourned
THuRsDAY, IL past 3, p. M.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
MIR. Cleveland Introduced a resolution for fur
nshing the members of Tie House with one dai y
paper Mr.. Warner of New Haven moved to add
" one weekly paper" which was agreed to. On the
passage Of the resolution. MIR. Smile dem anded
the ayes and nays ayes 1876, noes A.
Petitions, &c.-The circumstances of VIM. Mar
tin against the election Of Horace lIollister OF
Marshfehl, and of VIVA. w. Wells against the
election Of Eliukim Allen of Waterbury, were
ref rred TO The committee Of Elections; the petit
ton OF Ehenezcr Huntington and others was re-
ierred 10 select committee Of three.
The Senate having come in, the joint assembly
rpreivnu the puOrt of the cnuvnssu COMMITTEES