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4 JOURN'AL OF THE SEKATfC.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1835.
On motion of Mr. Polk, ordered that a select Committee of five be afj-pointed,
for the purpose oi preparing permanent rules of order and decorum
for the government of the Senate during the present session : Whereupon
Messrs. Polk, Edwards, Wyche, Bryan, and Kerr, were appointed to form
said committee.
On motion of Mr. Polk, ordered, that the rules of order and decorum
adopted for the government of the Senate, at the last session of the Legisla-ture,
be the rules of order and decorum for the government of the Senate^
during the present session, until otherwise ordered.
A message was received from Vhe House of Commons, stating the due
organization ol that branch of the Legislature; having appointed Wm. H.
Haywood, Jr. Esq. Speaker ; Charles Manly, principal clerk, Edmund B. Free-man,
clerk assistant; and Isaac Truitt,.and John Cooper, doorkeepers; and
that they are also ready to proceed to the despatch of public business.
On motion of Mr. Wyche, ordered that a mes'^ao'e be sent to the House
of Commons, proposing that a joint select committee, consisting of five on
the part of each House, be appointed to prepare joint rules of order for the
government of the two Houses, during the present session of the Legisla-ture.
Received from the House af Commons a message, proposing that a joint
select committee ol two on the part of each House, be raised, to wait on hi&
Excellency the Governor, to inform him of the due organization of the two
Houses of the Legislature, and that they are ready to receive any commu-nication
he may think proper to make ; which proposition being agreed to,^
Messrs. Edmonston and Joiner were appointed to form the committee on
the part of the Senate, and the House of Commons was informed thereof by
message : thereupon a message was received from that House, stating that
Messrs. Manly and M'Kae are appointed to form the Committee on their
part.
Received also from the House of Commons a message, proposing^ that a
joint select committee of three on the part of each House, be raised to pre-pare
and report joint rules of order, regulating the intercourse between the
two Houses : which, on motion of Mr. Wyche, was ordered to lie upon the
table.
Received also from the House of Commons a message, proposing to bal-lot
immediately for three engrossing clerks, and stating that Thomas G.
Stone, Joseph D. Ward, John C. Stone, James L Thomas, Nehemiah
Blackstock, and Wm. W. Hall, are in nomination for the appointment;
which proposition was agreed to : Messrs. Little and Arrington were ap-pointed
the committee to supermtend the balloting on the part of the Sen-ate,
and the House of Commons was informed thereof by message ; and
thereupon a message was received from' that House, stating that Messrs, L.
A. Gwyn, and M'Pherson, form the ballotting committee on their part.
Received also from the House of Commons a message, stating their con-currence
in the proposition of the Senate to raise a joint select Committee
of live on the part of each House, to prepare joint rules for the government
of the two Houses ; and that Messrs. Graliam, Hoke, Hybart, Poindexter,
and Hutchison, form said committee on their part : Whereupon a message
was sent to that House, stating that Messrs, Wyche, Wilson, Hill, Waugh,
and^Morehead, form the committee on the part of the Senate.
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| Title | Page 4 |
| Full Text | 4 JOURN'AL OF THE SEKATfC. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. On motion of Mr. Polk, ordered that a select Committee of five be afj-pointed, for the purpose oi preparing permanent rules of order and decorum for the government of the Senate during the present session : Whereupon Messrs. Polk, Edwards, Wyche, Bryan, and Kerr, were appointed to form said committee. On motion of Mr. Polk, ordered, that the rules of order and decorum adopted for the government of the Senate, at the last session of the Legisla-ture, be the rules of order and decorum for the government of the Senate^ during the present session, until otherwise ordered. A message was received from Vhe House of Commons, stating the due organization ol that branch of the Legislature; having appointed Wm. H. Haywood, Jr. Esq. Speaker ; Charles Manly, principal clerk, Edmund B. Free-man, clerk assistant; and Isaac Truitt,.and John Cooper, doorkeepers; and that they are also ready to proceed to the despatch of public business. On motion of Mr. Wyche, ordered that a mes'^ao'e be sent to the House of Commons, proposing that a joint select committee, consisting of five on the part of each House, be appointed to prepare joint rules of order for the government of the two Houses, during the present session of the Legisla-ture. Received from the House af Commons a message, proposing that a joint select committee ol two on the part of each House, be raised, to wait on hi& Excellency the Governor, to inform him of the due organization of the two Houses of the Legislature, and that they are ready to receive any commu-nication he may think proper to make ; which proposition being agreed to,^ Messrs. Edmonston and Joiner were appointed to form the committee on the part of the Senate, and the House of Commons was informed thereof by message : thereupon a message was received from that House, stating that Messrs. Manly and M'Kae are appointed to form the Committee on their part. Received also from the House of Commons a message, proposing^ that a joint select committee of three on the part of each House, be raised to pre-pare and report joint rules of order, regulating the intercourse between the two Houses : which, on motion of Mr. Wyche, was ordered to lie upon the table. Received also from the House of Commons a message, proposing to bal-lot immediately for three engrossing clerks, and stating that Thomas G. Stone, Joseph D. Ward, John C. Stone, James L Thomas, Nehemiah Blackstock, and Wm. W. Hall, are in nomination for the appointment; which proposition was agreed to : Messrs. Little and Arrington were ap-pointed the committee to supermtend the balloting on the part of the Sen-ate, and the House of Commons was informed thereof by message ; and thereupon a message was received from' that House, stating that Messrs, L. A. Gwyn, and M'Pherson, form the ballotting committee on their part. Received also from the House of Commons a message, stating their con-currence in the proposition of the Senate to raise a joint select Committee of live on the part of each House, to prepare joint rules for the government of the two Houses ; and that Messrs. Graliam, Hoke, Hybart, Poindexter, and Hutchison, form said committee on their part : Whereupon a message was sent to that House, stating that Messrs, Wyche, Wilson, Hill, Waugh, and^Morehead, form the committee on the part of the Senate. |
