Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30

oil parliamentary courtesy, Nnat some Time snoulu
be allowed for their examination. He therefore
moved that they be made the special order for II
o'clock tomorrow, and that they be printed.
Mr. Grissom said that he would be glad extend any
courtesy or favor to the gentleman from Rowan,
CIR. Fleming). He had very high regard for
the gentleman and liked the regalia he WORE (Mr.
Fleming had on Confederate uniformly He had
shown his faith by his works. but he could not see
ally good reason for delaying these resolutions The
subject had been well considered by all the members
and for one he must be excused for voting against
delaying action upon them.
Mr. Ams said that he should vote cheerfully for
the resolutions; he had examined them but he de-
sired merely to indicate the reasons why he should
vote for the motion to postpone until tomorrow He
could very well see why gentlemen should like to
have time to examine the language of the resolu-
ton, and that he wanted to have unanimous vote
upon them, and he thought the time askedfor would
result in that unanimity, which was to be desired.
Mr.. Grssom said that &c parte statements had
been made prejudicial to this Legislature, and he
wanted this reply to go out at once; TO his mind
the matter was too clear to require delay. The
subject familiar, the language is plain; for
himself he could not appreciate this demand for
delay.
The vote was taken and the House, refused to
postpone Yeas 50-Nays 81.
Mr.. Fleming called for a division of the ques
ton.
The speaker announced the question divsable,
out; vote taken, and the House voted to strike out
all Of Mr. Loves resolutions after the word resolved.
Yeas 67-Nays ~.
The resolutions by Mr.. Grissom were then insert
ed by vote of Yeas SS-Nays Is.
When Mr. Persons name was called, he asked to
be excused from voting. Granted.
Mr.. Cobb said that he approved of portion OF
the resolutions and part he was opposed to, and
therefore voted against the whole.
The question required upon the passage of the
resolutions amended. The vote was then taken and
they passed by the following vote:
Yeqs-Messrs. Allison, AIbrton Afford, Amis Avera,
Barnhardt Barruger Bea Benbury, Berry, Best Bzzell
Bryan Bryson Burgin Burns Bynum, Carpenter Carson,
COwes, Craig, Davis, Fleming Eyni FOust, FOwle FOy,
Gentry, Green, GrisSom, Hampton, Harris, of Chatham,
Harrison, Hawes Henderson, Henry, of Henderson Head
kns, Joync Judkins Keener Kelly, Kerner Laws Long,
Lyle Mann Of Hyde Mann, of PaSquotank, McAden. Nc
Pearce Richardson Rddck, Rhodes Robbins Russ, SRep
herd Sherwood, Shober, Smith, Of Washington, Spruil
Stancel, Yann, Waddel, WalIn, Walser Watson, We'll
born, Williams, WOOdal, Young, of Iredell, Young. of
Yancy-s3
Nays-Messrs Brown Cobb COstner, Crawford, Gillian,
Hodges, Lemmonds, Love, Rives-9.
Mr.. Cowes moved that Mr. Costner be required
to vote, he within the bar of the House when
his name called Carried.
Mr.. Costner said that he did not think it neces-
sary to pass such resolutions. He did not think
the loyalty of this Legislature required the passage
Of so many resolutions; he was not aware that any
the resolutions endorsed the principle of the ten
regiment bill, and could not endorse that, and would
therefore vote no.
Mr.. Love said he vote,l no for the reason assigned
by Mr.. Costner.
Mr.. Fleming, from the committee on internal
improvements reported back the bill relative to the
Chatham and Coal Fields Railroad recommending
its passage, with certain amendments.
Mr.. Mann, Of Hyde, introduced resolution in
favor of George Creole, late sheriff Of Hyde county,
Passed its several readings under suspension of
the rules.
Mr.. Cowles introduced series of resolutions re-
queStng the President to revoke the orders sus-
pending the writ Of ha5eas corpus at and in the
vicinity OF Salisbury, declaring that we had laws
sufficiently stringent to punish all manner of dis
loyal conduct and Judges Of uaimpeachable integ-
rity 70 administer the same That any freeman
restrained of his liberty; has right TO a speedy
and public trial by a jury Of his peers. Made the
special order for - o'clock tomorrow, and ordered
to be printed
Mr.. Shober addressed the House on a privileged
question. His remarks shall appear in next.
The House proceeded 10 the consideration Of
luton to authoize the Governor to contract for
quantity Of salt.
prOtracted discussion arose on this resolution
participated in by MeSsrs. WaddeIl Harris, Of Chat
ham, Russ AmS, Robbins, Cowles and others; the
whole matter was finally tabled
Mr.. Watson reported from the committee
propositions and grievances, resolution IN favor of
j. l.. Murray-refunds taxes overpaid Passed its
several readings, under suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Person. from the committee the judiciary,
reported back bill relative to the statute of lmita-
tons, recommending its passage.
Mr.. Stancell introduced bill to exempt old men
from military duty-cxenEts all over 45.
Mr.. BrysOn presented memorial from citizens Of
Cherokee county, with bill to establish the coun-
ty Of Hill.
Mr.. Walser bill to authorize the investment Of
trust funds &C., in Confederate Bonds. Referred.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr. Kerner.
The Chatham Railroad bill was taken up, and on
motion the House adjourned until o'clock this
evening.