Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 3 (of 16)United States. Congress
History
Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856, Vol. 3 (of 16)
United States. Congress
Law -- United States; United States -- Politics and government
Mr. J. RANDOLPH said, that considering a motion to adjourn equivalent to
a postponement for a day, he moved the taking the yeas and nays upon it.
Mr. HOLLAND moved an adjournment, on which the question was taken--yeas
52, nays 62.
YEAS.--Willis Alston, jun., Nathaniel Alexander, Simeon
Baldwin, George W. Campbell, John Campbell, William Chamberlin,
Martin Chittenden, Clifton Claggett, Manasseh Cutler, Samuel
W. Dana, John Davenport, John Dennis, Thomas Dwight, James
Elliot, Edwin Gray, Gaylord Griswold, Roger Griswold, John A.
Hanna, Seth Hastings, James Holland, David Hough, Benjamin
Huger, Joseph Lewis, jun., Henry W. Livingston, Thomas Lowndes,
Matthew Lyon, Nahum Mitchell, James Mott, Thomas Plater,
Samuel D. Purviance, Erastus Root, Tompson J. Skinner, John
Cotton Smith, John Smith of Virginia, Joseph Stanton, William
Stedman, James Stephenson, Samuel Taggart, Samuel Tenney,
Samuel Thatcher, David Thomas, George Tibbits, John Trigg,
Philip Van Cortlandt, Killian K. Van Rensselaer, Daniel C.
Verplanck, Peleg Wadsworth, Matthew Walton, Lemuel Williams,
Marmaduke Williams, Joseph Winston, and Thomas Wynns.
NAYS.--David Bard, George Michael Bedinger, William Blackledge,
Adam Boyd, John Boyle, Robert Brown, Joseph Bryan, William
Butler, Joseph Clay, John Clopton, Jacob Crowninshield, Richard
Cutts, William Dickson, Peter Early, Ebenezer Elmer, John
W. Eppes, William Findlay, James Gillespie, Andrew Gregg,
Thomas Griffin, Samuel Hammond, Josiah Hasbrouck, William
Hoge, David Holmes, John G. Jackson, Walter Jones, William
Kennedy, Nehemiah Knight, Michael Leib, John B. C. Lucas,
Andrew McCord, David Meriwether, Samuel L. Mitchill, Nicholas
R. Moore, Thomas Moore, Jeremiah Morrow, Anthony New, Thomas
Newton, jun., Joseph H. Nicholson, Gideon Olin, Beriah Palmer,
John Patterson, Oliver Phelps, John Randolph, jun., Thomas M.
Randolph, John Rea of Pennsylvania, John Rhea of Tennessee,
Jacob Richards, Thomas Sammons, Thomas Sanford, Ebenezer
Seaver, James Sloan, John Smilie, John Smith of New York,
Richard Stanford, John Stewart, Philip R. Thompson, Abram
Trigg, Isaac Van Horne, Joseph B. Varnum, John Whitehill, and
Richard Wynn.
The question of postponement recurring,
Mr. HUGER considered the course contemplated by the resolution as
improper, unparliamentary, and unprecedented. To make up his mind on the
course proper to be pursued, he was in favor of the postponement.
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