"And Congress shall further provide by law, that the United States shall make full compensation to a citizen of any State, who in any other State shall suffer, by reason of violence or intimidation from mobs and riotous assemblies, in his person or property, or in deprivation, by violence, of his rights secured by this Constitution." Mr. DENT:--I ask that the following may be adopted as an additional rule: "When the vote on any question is taken by States, any Commissioner dissenting from the vote of his State, may have his dissent entered on the Journal." Mr. CHASE:--I suggest whether it would not be better to call the yeas and nays, on the motion of any Commissioner. I have heretofore introduced a resolution to that effect, which, with the gentleman's permission, I will now call up. Mr. DENT:--I won't insist. Mr. CHASE'S resolution was taken up as follows: "The yeas and nays of the Commissioner of each State, upon any question, shall be entered upon the Journal when it is desired by any Commissioner, and the vote of each State shall be determined by the majority of Commissioners present from each State." Mr. GUTHRIE:--I hope the gentleman will waive the first part of the resolution. I think it is the best way not to disclose our divisions any farther than is indispensably necessary. Mr. CHASE:--I copied the rule _verbatim_ from the one adopted by the Congress of the Confederation. I think it right and fair. But I have no objection to modifying it, so as to have the yeas and nays called on the motion of any entire delegation. Mr. DENT:--I did not withdraw my motion. I think it will accomplish all we need. It will be taken, of course, that those who do not dissent vote with the delegation. Mr. REID:--I think it is entirely too late to talk about saving time. How long will it take to have the names of dissenting delegates called? For one, I desire to exercise my rights under the authority of the State I represent. I will not consent to waive them. When the vote of my State is cast, I wish to have the record show who is responsible for it. The question was taken on the resolution offered by Mr. CHASE, and it was rejected, and the additional rule proposed by Mr. DENT was adopted. Mr. COALTER:--I offer the following, which I shall move as an amendment to the report. I ask that it be laid on the table, and printed: "The term of office of all Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the United States, hereafter elected, shall be six years; and any person once elected to either of said offices, shall ever after be ineligible to the same office." The above motion to lay on the table and print was agreed to. Mr. BRONSON:--I also have an amendment, of which I ask to have the same disposition made. It is as follows: