Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-12-30

Rose, RoWies st. John, Schmittou, SMART etovall,
Taylor, Thompson, Turner Of Roane, Turner Of
Sumner, Williams, Wilson, Wood, and Speaker Don
elson.-33
Nays-Messrs Anderson, Beals, Bicknell Bra
zelton, Bulloch, Carter of Carter. Cooper, Davie,
DodsOn, Dunlap, Ewing, Frazer, GOlladay, Griffith,
Holmes, Ivie, Kendrick, Keeney, King, Randolph,
Roulston, Renshaw, Richardson, Saunders, Sentsr,
Stanton, White Of Hamilton, and White Of Knox.
-28
So the demand for the previous question was sus-
tanned, and the main question, viz: shall the Sem
ates bill 1927 as amended, pass the second reading,
was decided by the following vote:
Yeas -Messrs Bate, Bayless, Bentley Black
burn, Caldwell, Carter of Hardin Copeland, David
son, Dobson, Estes, Fulton, Cannon. Hamilton,
Maris, Harvey, johnson, Lamb, Low, Miekly, New
man, Polk Roberts, Rose, Rowles, st. John, Schmit-
tou, Smart, stOvall, Taylor, Thompson, Turner of
Roaue, Turner of Sumner, Williams, Wilson, Wood,
and Speaker DonelsOn.-35.
Noys.-Messrs Anderson, Beale, Bicknell, Bra
felton, Bulloch Carter Of Carter Cooper Dave, Dod-
son, Dunlap, Ewing Frazer, Golladay, Griffith,
Holmes. Iyie, Kendrick, Keeney, King Lloyd, Ran
dolph Roulston, Renshaw, Richardson, Saunders,
SeLter, Stanton, White Of Hamilton, and White of
Knox.-29
Mr. EWING, when his name was called, said, he
had stood on this hil where the State Capitol now
stands, fifty years ago. At that time, when he
looked around over the country, there was an I'M
broken forest presented in the view, except few
huts about the Square. He had lived in this coun-
try ever SINCE and observed the progress of its i'm
provemeuts to the present day, under the supervs-
ion of that very clever benefacior which we call
Credit AID this being the first time he had encOuu-
tered proposition TO impose manacles and weights
upon him he would vote 'No"
So the bill passed the second reading in the House
of Representatives.
Mr. BATE now moved to make the bill the special
order for the fifteenth day of January: and after
debate
Mr. NEWMAN demanded the yeas and nays on
this question, aud the same being ordered and Ia
ken, resulted-yeas Is, nays 40, as follow:
YeaS.-Messrs Anderson, Bate, Benton, BrazeltOD,
Buloch, DAVE, Dodson. Dunlap, Ewing Frazer, Col
laday, Ivie, King, ROulslon, Saunders, Senter,
and White of Knox-lS.
Nays-Messrs. Bayless, Beale, Blackburn, Cald-
WELL Carter of Hardin, Copeland, Davidson, Fulton,
Cannon, Griffith, Hamilton, Harvey, Holmes, john
son. Keeney, Lamb Low, Maris, Mickey Newman,
Polk. Renshaw, Richardson, Roberts, Rose, R1wles,
st John, Schmittou, Shrewsbury, Smartt. Stanton,
Stovall, Thompson, Turner of Roane, Turner OF
Sumner, Williams Wilson, Wood, and Speaker Don
elson-40.
So the motion was lost; and then
On motion by Mr. POLK, the bill was made the
special order for Monday morning ten o'clock.
ABSENCE.
absence on account of sickness
On motion by Mr. FRAZER, Mr. ROulston hat
leave of absence till January.
COUNTY JUDGE IN DAVIDSON, &C.
On motion by Mr. DUNLAP, (the rule being sus
pended for the purpOse) the House took up the con
sideratiou of the Senate's amendment TO the bill
providing for the election of County Judge in the
counties of Davidson, Shelby, Knox, Hardeman anC
Montgomery.
Mr. DUNLAP proposed to amend the bill further
by placing the time of the election on the last Sat
urday in January; which was adopted.
Mr. DUNLAP proposed further 10 amend, by add
ing provision to the effect that the present County
Judges in said counties shall continue in office un
ill their successors shall be elected and qualified
which was also adopted.
The question then being on the adoption Of tht
Senate's amendment amended
Mr. ST JOHN demanded the yeas and nays, anC
the same being ordered and taken, resulted-yea
q, nays %, as follow:
Yeas-Messrs. Anderson, Beale, Benton, David
son, Davie, Dodson, Dunlap, Estes, Ewing, Frazer
Holmes Ivie, Kendrick, King, Lloyd, Low, Mickey
Polk, Roulston, Renshaw Saunders, Senter, Shrews
bury, Smartt, Stanton, Thompson, Turner of ROane
and White of HamiltOn-27
Nays.-Messrs. Bayless, Blackburn, Bulloch
Caldwell, Carter of Hardin, Copeland, Dobson, Full
ton, Cannon, Golladay, Griffith, Hamilton, Harvey
Johnson Lamb, Maris, Newman, Roberts, Rose 5
John, Schmittou, Stovall, Taylor, Turner of Sum
ner, Williams Wilson, White of Knox, Wood, an(
Speaker Donelson-29.
So the House refused to concur in the Senate
amendments.
TIPPING.
After an Intellectual motion to adjourn
On motion by MIR THOMPSON, the House return
ed to the consideration of the unfinished order, t.
wit: The Senates bill (55 to restore the tipping
law of 1S45-6-the question being on the adoption
of Mr. Davidson's amendment.
Mr. DAVIDSON being entite1 to the floor, said, h
was too old stager to make speech at this lat
hour of the day. He continued The intimatioI
has been thrown out that l was opposed to the las
of 1856. l have offered no factiOus opposition
and will now go far as to withdraw the amend
ment l have offered, with this distinct notice, tina
a certain number of gentlemen who approve it
having told me they would support it, will bring
il I'D as a separate bill, on some future day.
Mr. WILSON. Would the gentleman from Lincoln
vote to restore the Tipping law of 1856, without
amendment!
Mr. DAVIDSON The position took before my
constituents was that if We had to start with ihC
subject as an ginal proposition, never would
vote TO establish liquor law, preferriug TO leave
white men free TO eat drink and wear what tn y
please without let OF hndrance. told the people
that | considered the laW OF 1856, deficient in two
or three particulars first, IN regard to selling tC
minors; second in regard TO selling TO slaves; and
Ilr1, IN fegAFu 10 the VI hOuotS
generally where there is usually more shooting and
stabbng going on than in all other places IN the
land | then told them, | would vote for the best
Houorlaw | could gel. Now having done the best
could by proposing amendments. leave the work
to other hands for the present and shall vote for the
bill as the best thing that | eau get.
Mr. JOHNSON. 1t is true, that have been op
posed TO restoring the old law without amendment
vet prefer the law of 1916, to the law of 1896.
also have offered amendments in vain, and feel
that have discharged my duty in that way as well
as other members, for this is emphatcallg a House
of Amendments If the Lords prayer were introduced
here as an original proposition believe 1t would be
subject to amendment; and now, IN order to get rid
of further propositions to amend, call for the pre-
vious question.
Mr. BAYLESS. l concur in the views of the gen.
tlemen from Greene.
Mr. BATE considered this the moral bill of the
session, but desired the gentleman from Greene to
withhold the demand for the previous question to
enable him to offer proposition to increase the
license from SIS to $50.
Mr. JOHNSON insisted, and Mr. BEALE calling
for The yeas aud nays on the demand, it was second
ed by yeas 49, nays 49,; and then the yeas and nays
being orderei and taken on the main question, VIZ
Shall the bill pass the result was-yeas 43, nays
l0-as follow:
Yea3-Messrs. Anderson, Bate, Bayless, Beale,
Bentley, Carter of Hardin Cooper Davidson, Davie,
Dobson, DOdson, Dunlap, Estes, Fulton, Cannon,
Griffith, Hamilton, Harvey, Holmes, Iyie. johnson,
Kendrick, Keeney, King, Lamb, Low, Maris, Mick
ley, Newman, Polk, Renshaw, Roberts, Rose, Rowles,
SchmittOu, Shrewsbury, Stovall, Taylor, Thompson,
Turner of ROane, Williams, White of Hamilton,
and White of Knox-43.
Novs.-Messrs Blackburn, Brazelton, Bulloch,
Frazer, Roulslon St. John, Saunders, Senter, Wood,
and Mr. Speaker DOnelsOn--lO.
So the bill passed the third and last reading IN the
House OF Representatives
The House then adjourDea-till Monday morning,
nine and half o'clock.
THE GREET ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.