Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-11-23


Mr.. Brysen, to charter the Wayachutta M;nnr
and Manufacturing Goz1pary '''s
nfssVdoaen; toes6s lislft he county Of Bravc
Mr.. Woodfin, to amend the act of 1854 concars;
Entries and Grantx - ''hg
f+sssa RzsscE 1ri04ss SECOND REAufse
The Resolution to rescind the Rule re,.t;ro
Chaplains beeing read 'e 10
tended to connect Church and State He cons;d. mat
the fue one link in the chain to connect them 1
insAnced England and Mexico as priest r;,5 ne
countries. the rule was allowed to stand n.1
work injustice, and would certainly end Nv, "'ud
Chaplains seeking votes for the office like yor4 e
Clans He reyerenced and regarded true roEf; oi''
but was utterly opposed to this measure. II ms',
retard legislation and take up the time that ought ~
be devoted to public business Mr. f. quoted Ha 70
Writ to prove that prayer ought to be in secre, '"
instanced the Pharisee and the Publicans as ana
in point Religion ought not to enter into ~. 'Se
itol, but if it did it ought to be at difsrsnt zap
from that of the Legislature and it might th.n nOr
attended by all who sought the salvation of e. W
souls 1t would be injustice to his constitnnr+a er
hold his peace 1t was no time or place to hold "
Ggious services besides it was probable hin ~
be introduced at the close of the session to NJ, "'
ministers and thus take the money of the mso,1 e
He hoped the House would concur with him ,'pN;
rescind the resolution he would not sit nro' anu
at such services. present
Mr.. Eller moved to lay the resolution on tbo.
but withdrew it by request of Mr. Byrd who 'a ae
opposed to the rule on the ground that there was
party in the House called the American nartv 3D.
of whose principles was opposition to Cabolc He
and he had strong objection to intct PRAYERS INV,
Catholic upon them. Besides the rule recorn;.. q
the equality of Catholics with other chr,hes mhl
he was not prepared to admit He was not onnosoa
to prayer, but for the stated he was
to the rule and would support the resolution. f>N
Mr. Gather, OF Iredell, opposed the resolution
and took occasion to declare, though a member If
the American party, he had no objection to 81 are in
the prayers OF Catholic clergyman, but thought +
very doubtful if many of the members ofthat iIouse
would ever reach the Land Of Canaan The motion
to lay on the table being renewed was adoptel
Yeas SO, nays A.
BILLS ON THEIR SECOND READING
The bill in favor of w. B. Abbott, EXTENDING tho
time for constructing canal to drain swamns in
Albemarle county. "
Mr. Ferebee explained the circumstances undor
which the bill was required 1t was merely to ny.
tend time sufficient to finish work of great utiv
upon which much money and time had been eyncn,
ded it was private work carried on by individuals
Mr. D. F. Caldwell took occasion to speak against
the law which required the passage of such bill
and hoped when another bill opening the Buckinu.
ham coal fields came before them the House would
show equal iberalty by allowing his people to con-
struct a road over their own lands with their own
money. Mr.. G. was understood to allude to tbe
Danville connection. The bill passed the second
reading, and at later hour che rules were SUSPEND
ed and the bill read the third time and sent to the
Senate.
The House then adjourned.