The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
THOSE WHO WERE WILLING TO. COME TO A VOTE


Anderson. j. r. Harrison. II. II. Hagland,J.P p.
Ashton, Chas. Ii. IIeay, Robert Reese, w. \.
Attksson. a. C. Henkcl. -. :. Robinson,J. II.
BERNARD, G.. :. Henry, W. w. Ryiand, X. s.
Bland. L. L. Ilincr, Hartman SaIdidge, Vim.
isOcock, T. s. james. r. ID. Shannon. G.. j.
Bohauan. CA. johnson, 4. T. Shelburnc. W..
BURG J.. Samuel Johnston. j. ID. Shriver. :. 5.
Garter, peter j. Jordan, G. H.. slIumale, VEG.
Cochili, r. a. Kpyscr. Fl. NJ. Smith, l.. II.
Cox. Richard Fl. Kyle WIN. ;rarke, p. i.
Dance. WiisJ. Luck. :. G. Taliafsrro,W. r.
DAVIS. H. l. ''" McCaull, p. H. TaisferroW r
Dyer. b. f. McCraw.J. A.. Trout, li.,S.
Echols, John Mcmillan, E. VI. Walker Geo.
E 9,"4t. IT, - r. Norman, l.. Wallace, TP
FickIin: J. B.. A!nshbach, G.. y. Walsh, GhaS. NJ.
rSTes u " u +. Neson Edwin watson, il.
Gray. Il. C.. 0eesby. n. Z. Whitacrc. y.
Green. c. Il. Pitts, Charles Wilkin<cp.J.J.
Hanger, NJ. Pulllam, ). ii. MIR. Spcakcr--T3.
Hardesty, w. G.
THOSE UNWILLING TO COME TO VOTE WERE
Akcrs, VIM. T. Frazier. j. 4. Mcconnell 4. i.
Barbour, james Fry, Thomas Y. 9lcDaniel, j. Il.
Burnhaal, W. Z. Fukerson LIS. Aotfttt, ). II.
Carter. John Z. Fulton. S. M. Norton, Robert
Chase, John 2. Grigsby, 4. s. Powell, Jas. l..
Coleman, j. L. Hamilton. Ross Smith. j. II,
Crank, II. 6. Harrison, X. y. Spessard, NJ. p.
Dardson,J j. 4. IIarVic. l.. Z. Taylor A. j.
nicktnson. ". j. James, W. T. Walker. Josenl
Evans, w. D. Kelly Jonas S. White, SIR.
Farr, II. L. Lacy. Il. ". Wilmer, e. Ii.
Fauni ler0y,T. T. Lady, Johu &. Wiiten, j. r.
Fowler 5s c. M Ss: 10 e C. P. "f's''' o'7'
Mr.. McCAUIL moved to reconsider the
vote Just taken. Rejected.
At the morning session the calendar was
postponed two hours. That time having
expired. at 8 O'Clock the House returned to
the special order-exactly where it left OIL
at 1856 Friday night. -..'..-.. pa eli.
Dir. TAEIAFERRo OF Norfolk was entitled
to the floor. 80, s.. 1'', ...'. 49, '''' ~
so NEAR AND YET SO, FAR. .....
Had the resolution reported early in the
morning from, the Committee OH Rules by
Mr.. HANGER been adopted promptly the
| House; would have come TO a vote by -1Ca Z.
NJ, and opportunity would have been given
| for TwESTY-EIGHT FIFTEEN-MIAUTE SPEECH
Es.- The responsibility for the defeat of
that resolution. rests with the -readjusters,
| led by Messrs. FRAZIER, LACY, MoFFETT,
McCAuLL, anti HARRISON OF Sussex
~ The end came at 8 O'clock. L 800 n
| Two more roll. calls weuldL have brought
| the House to a directvote ontbe resolution.
But to adopt it would have required a two
thirds vote, under the ruling OF Speaker
ALLEN made Friday. That two-thirdS could
not have been obtained.-And though Mr.
HANGER and other prominent members
Thought that an erroneous ruling, twas by
no means certain an appeal from the deci
sion OF the SPEAKER would have been sue
cessful. i t.4s i, - .ar> so
! .i s,.s..sn MIDNIGHT MOTIONS. -
Mr.. TALIAFERRo OF Norfolk having got
fen the floor at O'clock, spoke about hal
IAN hour IN support Of the debt.compromist
bill. "a =
Mr.. HARRIsoN OF Sussex followed him
About ,lt:45. he was still on the floor speak
ling, when Mr.. ,HISER arose to q poinEo
torder., He wished to Enow II twas in, OF
der fo,. the gentleman to 20 bore the Hons
Ito ,death.'' [taushterl "a ilittle, later MI
IyWyLSIssoS asked If Nj. II AFRIs6N won't
1--we way fog, ten minutes while the mem
sbers sang e the y; = \
The clock having noesaa tdisSS arrival
( midnight, Mr.. FAUSTLERoy, in all serious
ness, made the point the. the Sabbath WI