davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

EDToR SATURDAY PREss-Sy Ea Gov.
ernor Cobarn, Of Msine, by his last will and
testament contaminated the crowning act Of
well. spent life.
Of an estate aggtegating two millions Of
dollats, he gives one and one quarter millions
to charitable and educational institution. as
follows Maine Insane Hospital at Augusta,
to be funded, $1,000; Maine General
Hospital a, Portland, Sloo,ooo Maine state
College Of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts,
to be funded. $4,000 Colby University,
$500, 900 American Biptis, HON. Mission.
ary Society one half to Frcemen's Schools,
10000 Wayland Seminary in Washington,
in memory Of Fidelia {. Brooks and Mary A.
Howe, $1,000 American Baptist Missionary
Union, for Judson memorial fund.- Sioo, ooo;
Maine Baptist Convention, $4,000 Water
vile Classical Institute, one half to be funded
10000; Honlton Academy, $1,000; Baptist
Church, Skowhegan, SIS. 900 VI inc Indus.
trial School, IS, 600; Hallowell, S., 900; Bloom.
field Academy, to open the same, free Of tuition
to The public, s., 900 Trustees Of Bloomfield
Academy to found free public library in
Skowhcgan, $4,000 town Of Skowhegan
for the poor, $4,000 town Of Skowhegan.
land fora public park and Skowhegan Hall
Association, $4,000 besides various sums
ranging from 900 to S5,ooo-as tokens Of re.
gard.
The residue goes to the children Of his
deceased brothers and sisters This seems to be
a-popular way Of dsposng Of money. Ex.Coy.
efnor Stanford, Of California proposes to ad-
for the benefit Of his state How proud we
should be Of the generous beques,s Of the late
Hon. Mrs. Bishop Let those Of our wealthy
men who remain ponder these things.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The las, New York Observer says
that a novelty in printing is noted by
the Art Age as having appeared at Am
helm Hall and called " De Harmonic
in de Baeckdenkunst, or harmony in
the art OF printing books. The paper
is light green, the print blue, the en-
closing lines brown The paper covers
are cream colored, with red and black
lettering and narrow border The theory
OF the publishers is that pale green
paper with the blue print is less trying
to the eyes than the white and black
page, which dazzles somewhat as a
snowy landscape does, and makes it
self seriously felt with persons who have
to read constantly. Another Combina
ton suggested is red or brown in soft
shades. One hundred copies OF the
book have been printed for private dis
tributlon to a restricted list, beginning
with the crowned heads OF Holland
Belgium, England and Roumania.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Hft ne

II protection be- defined in the fol
lowing words, That system by which
the inclpicrt industries Of nation are
protected against the ruinous or abgo
mtcly prohlbitiyc competition Of Other
nations. the system ha, the practical
OF thcorct, endorsement Ola clear ma
iorty Of civilized govcrumcul, The
trouble s that protection is continued
on rather changed into system Of
bounty after the moipicucy ol The iu
du,trlc, ceases. Protection IN It's ad
vanocd stage is monopoly pure and
,imulc II builds M one kIndof wealth
production at the expense OF another
Itsomctlmcs happens, howcycGtharmon
opoly protection, or protection in It's sec
ond sIagc.incIdcntally helps ON the gen
eral pfo,pcrity OF the nation Solong asa
country has large export trade in excess
OF ns natural and hcalthul home con
sumption, industries that arc protected
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The board OF immigration has issued
circular to employers OF japanese la.
Dor advising them as to the treatment
that may best secure faithful and eff
cent labor from them. After a hasty
reading, the circular evidences thought
ful, sound consideration Of the important
question it discusses. We sincerely
hope that in the matter Of Japanese
labor the board and citizens gcner-
ally may work together harmoniously
for the common good
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
He Wants 10 Iami0rafe.

EDITOR SATURDAY PREss Sir; Desiring to
settle myself on one Of the cluster OF Islands
Sandwiches, and employ myself~iih agronomy,i
take the liberty to apply to you, sir,wiih the re-
spectiul petition, give me, YOU please, the in
formation. ii ii is possible, 10 buy there som
earth, aud how much cost an acre. Hopping,
you will kindly excuse me, that have bin
bold eunough to trouble you with my petition,
remain, Sin, your
respectfully SeNante,
HENRY HyLAK.
Me direction HcnY iiylak Moscow Rus-
sial Shiondsrka, ,supoj pereulok dom Sokolowoi.
Moscow, I5 January, IS.
We hope local real estate dealers will
communicate with our correspondent,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Oahu College has a library which
sadly needs repleniShng. Some OF its
needs are mentioned in another article
OF this issue, Rev Robert Mex enzie
will lecture for the benefit OF this library
a, Fort Street Church next Tuesday
evening, The excellent object for which
he will lecture ought to attract a large
audience but there is another and
equally good reason for giving him a
bumper house He is one OF the
most diverIing lecturers for whom the
Pacific Coast stands sponsor II a
large number Of Honolulans do not
agree with this after they have heard
him We shall be greatly surprised
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
DIED

sTEYLAERs.--M Brssssis. IN tbs ala-.,h u August.
Joseph sisylzI,s, the lale H-saiian Consal at
bsuses, Belgium
MAIHEs- A s.. P.ul. Nina, Fse .. Iss5. al the
rssidsnes Il his parents. pF. csasss l. M-insa. aged
IS
LIDCAIE- san Diego, Gala. fss- IS, tess.
William Lidgais faflnsrly of Laa. .shoshos. h.~ai,
aged o..
ALExANDER.--A NApz, Gala. Feb. s. lssS.
Charles h. AlesandsE, u Maka~ao. M<ai. aged I6
MAoooN In honolula. tstss-V. a. ssss .
InalariAl poeunonlA, MrA Maria > Masoony -ls Il
ksansbse Soas.sy, MsiEs. a.sd q ysass
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
Unless Previously Disposed Of at Pri-
vato Sale.

Unless Previously Disposed Of at Pri-
vato Sale.
Those spl.nald Lot, on the Corner Of Bsrs,aaa
and Pikoi Streets.
sabdiyd.4 o., follows iai, isous- lot, ard At th- fol
iosiaS Cys-t Pissi tom sh'eh there
cas- b. 70, variation
la ,-,o r..' sy 's, fs', Bsn''sa.a Street ap'"
pfoa gissn
i e.. ..; .,:. ,:: b., ''' '' p''''.".' street '''''
In ,.e2 t..' sy -, feet. o'''r4oi' Street a''e'
L., ,so te-' sy 'sa f,'' Eia-a Street nD''' pris.
lo' ~ f.' BY $50 fs''. e''.'.nia sf''s' ap','
Lo' ,oe fee, by rso ''.', Eia-a st'e'; aps'' p'is'
Sr7a.
Lot 7-res f.-ts 80 fes', nth Ss'Idas' 'is'sea
ro' 49, ..G q,,. ,.' BY '' '' D''''-"- se''' a''''
Lo' 2-ros S,.' BY r,a Feet Y,an. Street so'.' s'ie'
Ia, r,-igo fee, b, ?, feet, B.r,,.aia Stree, ap~,
Ia 70 f'e' sy ',o feet Yoaas s'''' as's' p'e'
-fi- above is,s -ers purchased b. slr M4ef.fi.se
iof residsb1s and ~ the purpoe u irsyryysHsat
had great and cYtiszfian, y thar at present
il j. we'll covered - large variety q fusei IS ss a.
ehoee collection of plants and Aorsfs. al IN 5looia
An18nz IA. fais .4 .i.-l- ,s--, -.l =. e.s.sd tbe
Travsers Tres, the ksys Paim, ihs Wine P-isa, ne
Lemon Tree. h. Fan Palm, the CoeoaHut the japan
Orange, Ii. PoH1sna Regi1, ihs Hsi4arn Orange,
the FiE Tree, the Alligator Pear he Aizsrots ard
1thers In Ros-s AID Fiouera thefe great
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

" If there be one duty more incum-
bent upon thegovernment than another,
it is to preserve such relics of the past
as will throw light upon the ancient
history OF the Hawaiian people says
the Advertiser of last Thursday, Gently,
good Recent There are bakers
dozen duties VIC are in want OF at the
present writing, that are two-baker's-
dozen times as important as the gather
ing of museum articles. We do not
depreciate the museums value, how
ever If the curator had funds at her
disposal she could probably pick up
curios to better advantage than any
one else in the government employ
and a, less expense
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The comic aspect OF the latest cur
reney phrase has its serious side. We
have debated the question SO exhaust
lively in these columns that iteration
has become a double WEAKNESS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The loss to the community Of its
worthy members has been great this
year Mrs Lowell Smith, Rev. 5. c.
Damon, Captain Oat and Mrs. Magoon
are all friends that this Christian com
munity will greatly miss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Free trade is beautiful theory and
the millennium IS a most attractive
future When mankind becomes too
shrewd to be cheated and too good to
cheat If it could when individuals
and families and nations cease to be
selfish and cease to be clannlsh when
commercial oil and industrial water
shall mix as readily as molasses and
vinegar when the lion shall lie down
with the lamb and the lamb shall not be
inside the lion then the millennium
will have arrived and absolute free
trade will be the scientific solution OF
political economy and the durable policy
OF men and nations.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

We cordially. agree with those who
believe that most Of our planters and
most of our merchants really desire a
more intelligent and more scrupu-
lousy law-abidlng administration. The
Gazette and the Bulletin--ihe former
directly, the latter indirectly assert
their sympathy in that desire and co
operate to secure the desired end. Yet
in the Bulletin OF last Tuesday night
appears the following
Publicity is the breath Of ireedom,' Was
one OF the striking phrases uttered by a states
man Of another country in discussing secret
societies. This Is truth tina, needs TO be laid
10 heart BY the people Of this country, Things
Of great Importance 10 the puhlic are too often
done ia eorner One Of tbs results is tS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The Press has the promise for next
week OF very carefully prepared paper
on the census OF the islands, by Mr.. A.
Marques, in which some interesting
points on the late lsbors OF the census
will be shown by analysis and other
wise, some OF which viii need consider
able official OF other explanation to clear
away discrepancies.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

whom they cannot connect With the
action, Or policy that they disappfoyc,
we deny the count and challenge proof
We will ever allow the Bulletin to
change "eyery person to "aHt person
The writer of this who has done most
Of the socallcd bitter writing for this
journal has never employed inyectiyc
IN a single instance not justified by
Ioch
The next sentence rs the most mis-.
chleyous in the article It Is an apo.
ogy lor Mr. Pratt. at thus frequently
happens etc persons only dir.
ectly connected We cannot answer
defendant counsel better than BY re
fctrng them to the article m,c Mr
Pratt and his defenders IN last Wcdncs.
days Gazette The argument ol the
Gazette is the more convincing because,
only few month, ago, that journal
cuIogzcd Mr. pratts character and On
clfccp congratulated the country that
he filed the registrars Office
The rest OF the Bulletins article is,
We think, sound
This is naughty world made 50
by iroward folk who will not live ac
cordinR to conscience Said Theodore
Cuylcr "Thc model merchant is the
man who gives as good as he gets, who
pays as he goes, and who keeps his
books by the golden rule" " The same
aphorism might be applied to the poll
tician and the editor that is if the mil
lennium were at hand
" Con,1ge moH c0m,ade, h diqbe o
m0tI said the bold Denys Of Bcrgundy
We wish we might echo the cheering
intelligence. But, unfortunately ",
cannot the devil is not dead. Unit
he is it is dangerous work trying to whlI
him around the stump while declaring
that a spade is not spade OF that :
lie is a mere difference Of opinion.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Bah 1t would make one despaIr-ii
there wereno Divlnepromises Ifthepro
phetic assurance Of Truths final tri-
umph were not Of record-and if the
Christian world had not come to believe
the prophecy-life, to most Of human
ity, would not be worth the living. For,
in the fight between Truth and Error
there is no fact so discouraging as the
apathy of negatively upright men to
business crookedness and political i'm
morality.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

readers and ~ writer's But two things
are not clear. Isthc government agreed
to cooperate with q committee N non
pouisans who hall have power from
time to time to examine the special
deposits, so a. TO find out II the Ger.
'udcatcs (Which the people arc TO accept
as gold are really maintained as pro.
yidcd in the 1gtcement' And # GER
tifcatcs are presented for redemption 10
gold, or silver plus 70 per cent, to be
paid IN redccmlng
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28


The reform party in Hawaii to-day
is suffering from a redundancy of mol
lusks. But quite as much it suffers
from sheer selfshness Almost as a
unit the intelligence OF the kingdom
desires good government But it wants
good government" with an 'if. Mr..
Blank is large land owner He says ;
"What shall | do to make my holding
the most profitable ?" That is his first
and great inquiry and the second is
like unto it "Does not my duty begin
at my own line fence ?" So he wants
reform-D he can have it without pre-
judice to his own grsat interests. Mr..
Dashe is a planter, He says GLOW
shall ! make my crop net me the best
returns ? He too is patriot u his
patriotism does not interfere with his
duty to himself. Mr. Stare is a mer-
chant Thus his selfquestioning
"How am | to get rid of this stock OF
goods ;" To the profitable answering
of that question he bends all his ener
gies He is for good government
"frst, last and all the time'-3 his "for'
be not against" the interests OF hi:
bank account. Says Mr., Editor and Pro
prietor "How shall | increase myeub
scription and advertisement lists ?
He is for reform, simon pure ,etorm
REFoR in small caps If his duty
to himself and his family does no
make it clear that to uphold both side
OF question Il. e, the right side anC
the wrong side) is also his duty to tn,
public.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
0Cw Advertisements.

= NAlu aStHbtl ltRllllt NV
m IN H. n a.
M WI MnInOOOOu Y. KIM
WI.I,IIHNIIEV NJ Mill
y"
Nm ~ IIUppn StTppt
"'' VI S""o" ''o'"
H''' n'f hh1ins
A'' AAVN" " WYNN SPioNn'ia'
lxQoI,fD<j UCycLfSlIfIi9 ~
Consisting a pstt u
Bbl. Tlsag. g,Ii.p gais
sab, What g.,.
'' s.,I, sI,', to%s ~, h.sI ic,r.ss,4
Sachs Bran, tosrss sud fln.
ssst' Beans, Ri.
's,k' Beans, Bayou,
sses' Bsan,, Hot'-
SACKS bsan', I1ms'
n'es' Dm'hs bsH 1ugI 1stl ,...
''s' '"'A's''' "'s' ]" '''''''
Cs's' Nirna.t,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The man who wraps himself in Phar
isalcal self complacency who thanks
God he is not as other men are, who
knows" that he could fill with ability
those public trusts that other men fill
with contemptablity who is ready to
accept innuendo for fact, whose wish
is father to the censorious thought, who
snecrs and carps and splits hairs that
his fellow man may be found wanting
that man has neither admircr nor sym
pathizer in the writer OF this But the
Pharisec is not more to be deplored
than is the moral mollusk the man
who lays all the blame for human sin
and suffering upon poor humanity ]"
who whincs because God does not
kill the devil y who would molly-Coddlc
the criminally weak and wet-nurse the
weakly criminal who calls felons Gun
fortunate and public pIunderers ''men
unduly tempted" With what splendid
scorn has Jesus OF Nazareth painted in
their true colors the types of men for
whom the maudlin sentimentalism OF
the age is the charitable apologist.
Yet was not Christ the human incarna-
ton of charity
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
BY AUTHORITY.
WATRR MoTIcEI

OWING TO THE SCARCITY OF WATER.
the fis1rs Tor Irrigation s be limited houss per
day from 70 Z A. X and from /. % Q p ~, until
further noties CHAS. b. " LsOs
Approved supt Water @srss
CHAS. I. CULiCK.
Minister u Finane=.
Houolaiui January %, 1876 sJi-u
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The first FIVE sentences OF the edi-
torial are eminently sound. We have
advocated the doctrine therein laid
down-not onlyin regard to government
tai affairs, but in regard to such semi
public affairs as the deliberations OF the
chamber OF commerce. We think the
doctrine cannot be gainsaid
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

The Bulletin is edited by gentle.
man who Smpresses those who meet
him as sincere His newspaper expert
cnce has been considerable and his
talents are evident in the conduct of
his journal But we think the editorial
printed above evidences lack of judg
mcnt, lack of consistency and lack OF
generous journalistic dealing. We write
this in the full belief that Mr. Logan
will meet our criticism in the spirit Of
its utterance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
0cw ADVERTISEMENTS.


OulkVUI WILL.
,,,o,,,
A. Ng.I...I.. 49,. 'sss
wv Wssmsss~y, NsS'vh y Hssj
.,.,..s...-.,,t.. ...,,.-.....,
EJ Ceyion
Am c,.i,, Laoas.,.
If,,IIuIor IEyy.5JyObrS
'"''f''''' ~ w ~ D'''
10, OF. c,.pa- m.,.
'h"T 'h'"i IRE N'@tssfi
n.,,. y, :, '..,., ,- p.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Couues, squecnonhemodctn gra,cs
and rul.. upgue.rloned ly,al world
.l.,..u... ,....t.t,.....a
-, ....., ,..,,.. i'll l,,J ,..,,J
.....,. .,..,.r.,,,, ,,t G,h,
,,I '.,..,.,i.
When I'M the ur1grc,s ol newspapcf
criticism. il become. necessary to un
masL , ,had,t,n ot uneloak a knayc.
one had best employ the unorna,c noun
and the uny,rni,hcd verb The straight
and narrow way of truth may not be
half .o pleasant travelling as are the
a,vc,y field, of apology and compro
mia, but ,l,u.tr,r d, am eternal ycr
if, and mo-, a pbtlo,opb,, phan,agm.
there must come a tide i'm the affair, OF
every man. and Of every journal. when
ale, o. r,li,yu and ui.taL,p 90 charity
Wlll move boomcrapys. sclCInurious If
NOT sclCdc,trurttyc
~s-
These three but the
greatest Of these Is charity" and that
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

Desperately determined to display
more than ordinary interest and devo-
ton to the public interests" is an un-
manly and undeserved slur Our re
cord is the best answer. II would be
very easy to write more or less clever re
tailatory abuse of our esteemed oontem-
porary the Bulletin; We might " drop
into verse" ala Silas Wegg, after the fol
lowing fashion
A mangy and seorbutie youth
Alien TO reason and to truth
BY too much addle in the egs
Tha, hatched him thus is pleased to beg
The question of his brainlessness
BY seeking through the tasteless mess
OF mental porter, daily brewed
OF well has he'd no.news, daily chewed
So to confuse the public sigh,
That black will will come TO look like white.
Twill serve, lad when You learn to write.
But We shall do nothing OF the sort.
First, il would be unjust secondly, il
would be ungent.emanly thirdly We
prefer to return good ior evil,
As to the question have the Press and
Guide attacked with incorporate bi,
terness, OF even scurrility, every person
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28
General advertisements.

q. p. ADA us. Ane,i.neer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-02-28

4s,e y,e4, are fresh. ~.,. seu.h, very low, and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-02
FIFTEENTH DAY.

FRIDAY June %, 1885
The Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
quorum present
Player by the Chaplain
President PascO in the Chair.
The Journal WAS corrected and approved
On motion of Mr. Yonge, Mr. Fogarty was
added to the Committee on County, Township
and City Organization, in place of and until the
return o Mr.. Monsalvatge, who is temporarily
absent.
Mr. Maxwell asked leave to have the report
offered by him on yesterday include the amend
ment offered ~ Mr.. Walker.
the roll OF counties being called the following
Ordinances and Articles were introduced, read
and referred TO appropriate committees
BY. Mr. Hicks, Article No "a Declaring
ministers Of the Gospel ineligible to the Legisa-
tuTe.
BY MIR. MARSHALL, Ordinance No. So: Assert
ing the right ot the State to regulate freiyhts
latnre the power to appoint Commissioners for
that purpose.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Mr. Orman Chairman of the Committee on
Homesteads and Exemptions, made the follow
ing report;
CONVENTION HALL,
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June %, 1885. !
Hon SAMUEL PAsco.
PreMdent IF the C0ncentlon
SIR: Your Committee on Hsmesr cad and Ex-
emptions, 10 whom WAS referred Article No. g.
introduced by Mr.. Sanchez, of The Thirteenth
Senatorial District, in relation TO homestead and
exemptions; Ordinance No 5, by Mr. Taylor, of
AachuA relating to homestead exemptions ;
Ordinance No. Is, by Mr.. Mitchell, of Leon, in
relation to homestead exemptions and the rights
of married women Ordinance No. 25, by Nr
Morgan, Of Suwannee in reference TO homestead
and exemptons Resolution No. A. by Mr.. Car
ter, OF Levy, relating 10 homestead and excmp-
ton; Resolution No. 49, by Mr.. Mann. of Her
nando, relative to homestead exemptions;
Ordinance No. 80, by Mr.. Walter, of Duval,
relative 10 hOmes'e 'ead; Resolution No. 81 by
Mr.. Hicks, OF Franklin, defining the homestead
and exemptions; Resolution No. co. by Mr.. Toll
bert, Columbia, relative TO homestead exemp-
tion; Resolution No. 81, by Mr. Lutterloh, OF
Levy, in reference 10 homestead; Article No
Ill, by Mr.. Coker OF Jackson, on homestead and
exemption, We report as having carefully exam
med and considered all of said articles, Ordi-
nances and resolutions and as having incOrpo-
rated such parts of each Of them as cOincided
with our views in the Article No. 6, on home
stead and exemptions, prepared by US, and
herewith submitted to the Convention. We re-
spectfully refer all OF said articles ordinances
and resolutions back 10 the Convention and
recommend that our said Article No be
adopted as a substitute for them AS whole, and
ask to be ischarged from the further considera-
ton thereof. Very respectfully,
w. L. ORMAN, Chairman Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-02
SIXTEENTH DAY.

SATURDAY, June ~, 1900.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment
President Pasco in the chair
A quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal was corrected 80 as To show that
Messrs. Lewis aud Petty were excused on yes
terday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Hicks offered the following resolution :
WHEREAs In 30 important matter AZ The one
now before us-the revision of the eutire COnsti-
titutiOn-it is desirable that every member of this
body should put himself upon record in regard
10 the same, that his constituen s. and the whole
State, may know the individual views of the
members; therefore, be il Resolved, That every
member OF this house, from the President down,
shA II vote when his name is called ii in his seat
unless excused lhereirom by vote OF the house.
Mr.. Milton moved that the rules be waived
and the resolution be Immediately considered :;
agreed to.
The question was upon the adoption OF the
resolution.
Mr.. Sheats moved to strike out 80 much of the
resolution as relates to The President.
Mr.. Rogers moved to lay the resolution ON the
table; agreed to.
Mr. Johnston offered the following resolution,
aud moved that rules be waived Tor the immedi-
ate consideration of the resolution: Resotced
That after to-day the sessions OF his Convention
be from 8 A. NJ. to p. NJ, and from P. nj
until 10 p. NJ.
The question was upon the suspension Of the
rules not agreed 10, and the resolution was laid
| over under the rule.
Mr.. Hope offered the following resolution
| Resolued, That after Tuesday 30.h, no new mat
ter shall be received in this Convention that has
70 be referred to any of The standing committees
laid over under the rule.