The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-24

-, n.sar,h,y. Int ma iority OF oil the mem
hers elected to each house must concur In sncn
yotc aud the cause of removal shall be entered
on tho Journal of each house. The Judge
against whom the General Assembly may De
about TO proceed shall have notice Thereon, &C
companicd by copy Of the causes aiiegeo ~. loa
his removal, at least twenty days before the
day on which either house of the Ieneral as
sembly shall act thereon.
The seventeenth section was stricken out.
The eight and nineteenth sections were
adopted, as follows:
XVIII Judges and all other oHcers
elected or appointed shall continue 10 uis-
charge the duties of their offices after their
terms of service have expired until their sue
cessors have qualified.
UYIX Writs shall run in the name OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and be attested
nv the clerks of the several courts. lnulct,
ments shall conclude, against the peace anu
dignity Of the Commonwealth"
Mr.. CrRTIsa offered the following as
an additional section, 10 come in between vac
six teen tn and seventeenth: ,oo,e
Judges of the Supreme Court OF ~ N 'n+
and Judges of the Circuit Conrts suarn no
hold any other Office during their con
in Office
The section was adopted. ,o,tad
The report of the judiciary was theh ~ 10y ~,
rs a whole and referred TO the 'oih
Revision.
BAYSE VS.. PLATTE
BAYSE rose TO 4 privileged question:. " If dc
had been spoken npodd DE ,oo and he wanted the
~ on,her from Petersburg to be prouRnI bi
fora the House and made TO account ioi ~ a.7
nonduct. He had waited patiently !ol n ~
nlanation from de gentleman ou' ~
come. ,o had no explana-
lion TO make He prepared 10 40 rs h,,
ma done again if attacked rs ne n.ta p p.o ~ =
the member from NOTION III ~
Iou-- lived a manner. In q
Tho CHAIR decided that 1t was no" w i,o
to call the Gentleman from [elel noan token
count The words should nave oe'
down at the time uttered. .:a of rho
RAYSE appealed from the declsioll OIL. Va ~, -
CHAIR and spoke upon his appeal, ftPe'ts , =
the remarks previously made ABOUT MS Ia mo
waited for proper explanation. a. ,ha
eoma thing under the same circumstances. ne
considered the remarks made by the melnpei
from Norfolk towards him rs 4 I'lst pro!och,,
tion for him 10 reply as he d'd ne peile'eo
tban and he believed now, that BAfSh re-
.rnr,,s wore made in malice He SAD tneh,
nnd uould say now, under the same circhni-
.nncas that he was IN impudent scoundfel
and he was prepared to account ior Tie ie
mark in any way. ,,,r;n, prasiJs,,t Fl di.
1Jonse will qualify de remark oil scouhdrei7
and ricognize us as SIGH, I'm prepared 100 nv
NoRT6s spoke in favor of haniinS NJ
PLATTE mp. He mad made a remark peis ,,n ny
;,cultinr TO one of that race with when ne
hos identified himself They were all III the
same boat together, and they would demand
~ he treated politically and socially equal.
MoRRIssEY arose 10 spake upon TINS ques
ZION He thought the parrelmnteary rules
hoG hin yierlatid and the gintleman Ought TO
be hauled up. He could git JUSTICE before the
House. .
MIR. PLATTE said that if the gentleman
wished TO take the matter up, he could get
what he wanted.
MoRRIssEY: 81 wus spalln' TO parcel
minteary quisteon, and whin l have COM
platid my remarks oopon that soobject, will
turn my attintion 10 the gintlemn".
Finally, the appeal taken by BAYSE was de-
cided against him. BAYSE said that the Con-
vention had decided against him, and was
therefore clar of de subject. He had Just re,
ceiyed notice TO 20 to 4 meetin outside, ana
he and de gentleman from Petersburg conld
rapnIata de matter elsewhere III is rumored
that BAYSE threatens to prove PLATTE scoun-
drel at the next Radical public meeting)
The Convention then adjourned.