The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-01-29

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a,u must be left to his conscience give ss-
u orS hody free scope, andif fishermen are ulSf
e,y , al 70 catch fish on Sunday, the mover y,
lR,;S rosoIution would no doubt eat them On
w., Let protection he gwen 70 laou,
~ al its departments, but do not ocPri'0
III ." man of chance to live honesty
1 any his section, Sunday was the day wien
tho mullcts ran oftenest. II this resoiu.ioA
,,,as carried ont the fishermen wouic p;
badly be deprived of a large part u '
living. .,ore WAS no man had
W. .,nct far the Sabbath than ne ui','
T 1no.I - hpJ been personally acquainted Win
Du' e ~ fortwentv wears He was WILL
!lo =. .' Ieave this matter to their consclences
re- re- LARGE school OF mulets should pass on
SUNDAY they could tell what to do. IL was
a matter of conscience. :. .,,o
Mr. Hood said this resolution was III 'he
nature of an enquiry into the expeulenIy W.
passing law prohibitory: IL wou,u n'
time enough to discuss it, when the coinn'''-
tee reported. -, ho too came
from, fishing section. All the laws contem-
,,,oted bv various delegates could not be
passcd by this Convention, OF put INTO the
Prostitution if they were, it would make
l,,,o- &C LARGE as the revised code. The Leg
;oIoturp has mower over this matter already,
and If could pass the necessary laws, II SUCH
i"m, became necessary. AS to forcing la
borers to work now, that is an entire mis-,
take. and if the Convention goes into all
spch matters as this, it would never get
through.
Put and lost. .
Resolution by Mr. Rodman, permitting the
chairman of the committee on contingent
EXPENSES to order any printing requested by
a chairman of standing committe, was
read and adopted.
The ordinance of Mr. Welker in relation
to the liabilities of Banks was referred to
the committee on finance.
Ordinance by Mr.. Welker, providing fol
admission of persons from other States &c
the bar in This State, was read.
Mr.. Welker said it was with no purpose
to interfere with another profession, that he
had introduced this resolution. He had la,
bored to promote kind feelings, and desired
not to be misunderstood. There was scarce
Iy another bar in the whole country so ex
elusive as that of North Carolina. Gen
tlemen from OtueT OtdIcs, duHilItcd w PiaN
tice in the United States Supreme Court
were not allowed to practice in our Count.
Courts, until examined with men applyins
for license for the first time. He had hlgt
respect for the bar of the State, but wished
to see it thrown open to all. He desired
that there should he no Chinese wall perpet
uated around the bar. 1t prevented kline
feelings And if that were thrown down
and gentlemen of good character admitted
as usual elsewhere, it would be no Diet
riment to the bar of the State. If TIN
people employed them well-if not, well
Besides, he believed that the profession
had been.placed on an equality with Others
and declared to be trade by the Suprem
Court. He Thought that the rules adopte
by it. therefore, should bear more equally.
Mr.. Abbott said he wished to sec the oil
dnance referred. He favored the PROPOSE
ton, and like the delegate just atedkneV
gentleman who had been much inconvenien
ced as had been stated. He moved to refe
to the judiciary committee.
Put and carried.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.