The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-07

W. VI ~
Mr.. Gardner stated that since The extra Scs-
ion of Congress, the musician received four
teen dollars ter month. The question wa
whether Ver inont should fnrn sh music accord
ing to the requisition of general go%vernmenc.---
He thought no distinction should be made
amors the regiments. He believed the State
had no right to decide in reference to the COM
~parative merit of soldiers and musicians. That
had been settled by Congress, giving one dollar
more TO the musician than to the soldier.
Mr.. Nichols of Rutland hoped the bill would
mass, Az he understood II, the members OF the
Regiment Bands already received more than the
soldiers. with the seven dollars Ter month
Thesourteen dollars spoken OF by the gentle
man from Bennington. had reference to the
Company Bands only.
After farther efforts to elucidate the law, the
question came upon the engrossment OF the
bill, yeas SO, nays49, and the bill was ordered
engrosspd.
House bill in relation to appointment Of Com
missioners to adjust military accounts came UP
as special orter, and was again made special Or
der for to- morrow 3 O'clock P NJ.
The Scnate's Joint resolution in relation to
time of final ad journment was taken up for
consideration. The resolution is identical with
that reported by the Com. and adopted by the
House Yesterday, and Il motion to reconsider
which was this morning laid upon he table.
MIR. Gardner was IN favor Of adopting the
Senate's resolution. 1t Was necessary to fix Il
time in order that real action might te taken
by the House. lie stated that nothing worth
while had been done, and wouId not be until
they felt they were compelled to act by the ne
cessity Of ad tournament.
MIR. Miller OF Pomfret hoped The House would
concur with Senate. While it was sometimes
said that constituents would desire business
thoroughly done, he had never found c%onstitu-
ents complaining OF TOO early adjournment.
Mr.. Balch Was in favor OF the resolution.
Nr. Cusiman stated at len eth the reason why
he had moved to table ibis resolution y sterday.
Auxiliary bill Of great Importance. was ye5
tVba considered, and he hoped that in view OF
ia resolution Of this kind would nor be adopt
ed yet.
Mr. MinG Of Manchester vas in favor Ok
adopting the resolution, and spoke IA. length O!
the possibility of doing al necerassy business in
She inc specified.
Mr. NOye5 was surprised ut the resolution
ti1iu. the day Of adj ournmen. He Vas a!>o
surprised at u statement made by the gcntin.
man who bad just spoken, that a.! this cooid
be rcscindcd. It was true it could. lie wlshaa
he could impress upon the House the true posi-
tian OF The House as u par. OF the State and
Nation. lie thought 4 now members should 90
nome and leave the State as i: YVES, constituents
mishe well cry sl:ane. lie urged the necessity
Of lasslrg Il mil. AIRY law, that would put The
STATE in . POSITION OF defence. He statct! that
the cannon taken ut Bennington were TIE b,st
ordnance IN POSSESSION Of the State. lie Should
Vote to remain untiI this Important business was
done. Again, the financial interest," must Dc
cJnslctrtd rs the next in Importance. This bad
not Uccn touched and until these two great
measures We're acted upon, he should not vote
to adjourn.
Mr. Elkcy did 40; think the resolution should
Uc held UP a. Il rod To make iEen WORK harder
None bnt tGGa: active uToN committees knew
the amour: O! business yc; to 10 dong
A!. Cl&llran Of Rochester mugett 10 Nay tne
t2s0lution uPoa tS Shle.
Mr.. Tabor Of Concord called (yr TIE y.as :.a4
nays on this motion,
The yeas were ll9, nays 81, ard the resolution
YVES ordered to lie.
MIR. Denison moved ,hat Senate bill, ~ he re-
turned u tic Senate 80 ordered.
a Communication was received from the GOV
emo. conveying report oi Quartermastcr Gene.
RAJ laws.
On mouon Of Mr.. Nichols ef Rutland. the
usual numoer Of copies vas oidcrdd printed -.
Aalournet.
Thursday, Nov. :.
SENAlg.-pfayer by the Chaplain.
Mr.. Eumunda moved 30 reconsider the vote
extending the charter If the Commercial Bank
und also moved to lay that moiioa on the table
agreed 10.
BH introduced and referred BY Mr.. Hub
bard, TO pay koyi II. Stone -- dollars for servi-
ces ~ Chaplain OF the LIT Regiment 70 Com. Oh
Claims. by MIR. Starr, permitting banks to
loan the state and the United States, q sum *
ceedins 10 per CT. Ct their capital stock to Conn
On prlnsmg. by Mr.. White, repeating sec. 4
clap 10, providing that certain state officers
shall iuake their returns to the Auditor before
the 9th OF September OF each year 10 Com. IN
Printing.
Tie vote passing senate bill 81, apport.oning
the senators 10 the several COUNTIES was rt consid-
cred, to permi; Il clerical correction, and having
been ree.itied was again passed.
Mr.. Edmunds called up the joint resolution,
referring to national affairs.
lie stated that there see med to he peculiar
fitness 10 celebrating upon these resolutions on
a day when We have received intelligence Of the
removal OF one of our Generals whose doctrines
and proclamations are supposed to have con,ri-
buted to his dismissal. II we could not cvpde,n
decerously the action of the war department we
could declare our sympathy with the object Of
their animadysrsion.
Mr.. Powers desired to strike out part of tho
LIST resolution he wanted to make no pnmi es
of protection Of people living under slave laws,
even should they preserve 4 feeling Of loya!ii,
70 the Government.
Mr.. Wheeler thought .nerc was not Il single
Slave State but had laws in violation Of the
Constitution cr the u. ). lie would agree tn
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