The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-11

lie stated that the Descendants of single trout,
it is estimated, would amount 10 tour billion OF
fish in about four years. Unless they we're to be
caught be did not know what would became OF
them. lie apprehended they would become
troublesome and the whole of Vernon. would
have to BE- given up to fish.
Mr.. Skinner of Barton, was in favor Of the
amendment allowing fishing with the hook and
line. 1t was often necessary for the sick when
conve escing 10 have fish taken from the brooks.
After further discussion the House refused to
adopt the amendment.
Mr.. Fisher OF Cabot moved to amend by ap.
propriaing ten million dollars to build ship
canal from Vermont to the Mississippi river as an
outlet t r the fish that would accumulate it the
bill passed. Qaughter).
Mr.. Watkins OF Cambridge moved 10 dismiss
the bill.
On this motion Mr.. Parker Of Elmoge, called
for the yeas and nays yeas 81, nays 50, ami the
House refused to dismiss.
The House refused to al pit the amendment
appropriating ten millions Of dollars sc.
Mr.. White Of Coventry moved to amend by
providing that any person finding nets set in
Lakes mphremsgog or WilIoughHy may des-
troy the same adopted
/ Mr.. Geoig. ofTopsham, moved TO amend 50
that no soldier or poor man shall be allowed to
catch fish any more for nine hundred and ninety
nine years, but that men receiving high salaries,
and rich men or heirs. ex pectanl, may FISH any
where, not excepting the State Treasury; lost.
The previous question was ordered, on motion
OF Mr.. Goodhue of Westminster.
The yeas and nays on the question OF adopting
the substitute bill in place OF the original bill,
which entirely prohibi fishing for three years in
the State, were called for by Mr.. Barrows yeas
5S, nays 67, and the House refused to adopt the
substitute bill.
The question then come upon ordering the
original bill to third reading.
Mr.. Newell of Chariot, moved to dismiss the
bill; agreed to-
RESOLUTION.
BY Mr.. Chandler Of Woodstock that The thanks
of the this House are hereby rendered to the
Hon. A. B. Gardner, for the dignity. ability and
impartaIity with which he has presided over its
deliberations during the present session adopted
unanimously by rising vote
BY Mr.. Fisher of Nergennes, resolution pro-
viding that w. c. Bradbury one of the mesSen-
gers ofthe House, shall be entitled to pay for at
| tendance Until such time as bis health may per-
NIT him TO return home adopted.
! The House insisted upon its disagreement with
the Senate on bill relating to certain claims
against the State
BY Mr. FoiIansby OF Maidstone, joint resolu-
ton rendering the services OF members ofthe Leg
iSlature 10 the President to serve personally as
volunteers 2dopted on the part of tie House
Mr.. Hinckley moved that the Clerk be request
ed TO request the Senate to return to the House
the bill granting increase of salary TO Judg's OF
the Supreme Court lost, IS to III.
The resolution donating books to Liberia Col
lege, was called up by Mr.. Tory of Jamaica and
adopted on the part of the House.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
An act to provide against exlorton by Express
or Telegraph Companies PASSED.
Mr.. White of Coventry, (by request) moved
reconsideration Of the vote refusing third reading
to the bill relating to common schools, providing
that towns may vote furniture for school houses !
ordered to lie.
Senate bill TO incorporate the Rutland Copper
Mining Company referred to committee on cor
poratIons.
Senate bill providing to pay Ex-Gov. liolOro X
one thousand dollars for extra services while &c,
ernor.
a count icing cafe" or, on ordering the Sc
ord reading OF the b. =, it appeared that quorum
was not present Adjourned.