It was moved to insert the words "under the seal of the State" after the word "transmit" in the 4^{th}. clause of the Report which was disagreed to; as was another motion to insert the words "and who shall have given their votes" after the word "appointed" in the 4^{th} Clause of the Report as added yesterday on motion of M^r Dickinson. On several motions, the words "in presence of the Senate and House of Representatives" were inserted after the word "counted" and the word "immediately" before the word "choose;" and the words "of the Electors" after the word "votes." M^r Spaight said if the election by Electors is to be crammed down, he would prefer their meeting altogether and deciding finally without any reference to the Senate and moved "that the Electors meet at the seat of the General Government." M^r Williamson 2^{ded} the motion, on which all the States were in the negative except N: Carolina. On motion the words "But the election shall be on the same day throughout the U. S." were added after the words "transmitting their votes" N. H. ay. Mas. no. C^t ay. N. J. no. P^a ay. Del. no. M^d ay. V^a ay. N. C. ay. S. C. ay. Geo.--ay. On a question on the sentence in clause (4) "if such number be a majority of that of the Electors appointed" N. H. ay. Mas. ay. C^t ay. N. J. ay. P^a no. Del. ay. M^d ay. V^a no. N.C. no. S. C. ay. Geo. ay. On a question on the clause referring the eventual appointment of the President to the Senate N. H. ay. Mas. ay. C^t ay. N. J. ay. P^a ay. Del. ay. V^a ay. N. C. no. Here the call ceased. M^r Madison made a motion requiring 2/3 at least of the Senate to be present at the choice of a President. M^r Pinkney 2^{ded} the motion. M^r Gorham thought it a wrong principle to require more than a majority in any case. In the present case it might prevent for a long time any choice of a President. On the question moved by M^r M. and M^r P. N. H. ay. Mas. abs^t. C^t no. N. J. no. P^a no. Del. no. M^d ay. V^a ay. N. C. ay. S. C. ay. Geo. ay. M^r Williamson suggested as better than an eventual choice by the Senate, that this choice should be made by the Legislature, voting by _States_ and not _per capita_. M^r Sherman suggested the "House of Rep^s" as preferable to the Legislature, and moved accordingly, To strike out the words "The Senate shall immediately choose &c." and insert "The House of Representatives shall immediately choose by ballot one of them for President, the members from each State having one vote." Col: Mason liked the latter mode best as lessening the aristocratic influence of the Senate. On the motion of M^r Sherman N. H. ay. Mas. ay. C^t ay. N. J. ay. P^a ay. Del. no. M^d ay. V^a ay. N. C. ay. S. C. ay. Geo. ay.