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former Member of the Court of Appeals, an Attorney General.
I see liberals and conservatives; I see orators, quiet men.
I see liberals, I see very productive men in the way of
Delegate proposals, and I am convinced that when this group
has come together, when this group has come together and has
decided upon a document which is favorable to 19 out of 20,
that we have come a long, long way, and I regret that for
Delegate Robey any impropiety which may have taken place
but I don't think whatever may have happened could have
caused these men who were committed to points of view and
convictions which they held dear to change. I think that
they have changed because they believe it is best for this
document and for this Constitution and for its ultimate
passage. I say we have had enough. I say we have other
work to do. I say we have other sections of this document
which are equally important, and I say, move on.
THE CHAIRMAN: Any other Delgate desire to speak
in opposition?
Delegate Churchill Murray, do you desire to speak
in opposition to the Amendment?
DELEGATE E. C. MURRAY: No, sir. I will await