Volume 105, Page 19 View pdf image (33K) |
the said William Cooke hath notified to this general assembly that he
cannot attend to the execution F R I D A Y, December 9, 1796. THE senate met. Present the same members as
on yesterday. The proceedings of yesterday WE propose immediately to proceed to ballot for a senator to represent this state in the senate of the United States after the 3d of March next. John Eager Howard is put in nomination by this house, and we have appointed Mr. James Hopewell and Mr. Allen B. Duckett to join any gentlemen appointed by you to examine the ballots. By order, W. HARWOOD, clk. Which was read. The following message was prepared, read and agreed to, and sent to the house of delegates by the clerk. WE concur with your message, and will proceed immediately to a joint ballot to elect a senator to represent this state in the senate of the United States after the third day of March next. No gentleman is nominated by this house for that appointment in addition to John Eager Howard, Esquire. James Hollyday and John Chesley, Esquires, will join the gentlemen named by you in the examination of the ballots. By order, A. VAN-HORN, clk. The president communicates to the senate a letter of this day from his excellency the governor, addressed to both branches of the legislature, informing, that a number of Indians of the Catawba nation were now in Annapolis on their way to Philadelphia, and that they desired assistance to enable them to prosecute their journey; and also a letter of this day from the executive, dated in council, respecting the arms belonging to the state, and notifying that they had received a certificate of the consent of the stockholders of the bank of Columbia to the acceptance of the act, entitled, A supplement to the act, entitled, An act to establish a bank in the district of Columbia; and also a statement of the situation of the several armouries of the state of Maryland, and a plan of an armoury to be erected at Frederick-town; which were read and referred to the consideration of the house of delegates. The clerk of the house of delegates delivers to the clerk of the senate the following bills, to wit: A bill, entitled, An act to authorise and empower the justices of the levy court of Kent county to assess and levy a sum of money on the inhabitants of said county for the purpose therein mentioned;, thus endorsed; " By the house of delegates, December 9, 1796: Read the first and second time " by especial order and will pass. " By order, W. HARWOOD, clk." And a bill, entitled, An act for the benefit of Eleanor Shuman, widow of Peter Shuman, and her children, thus endorsed; " By the house of delegates, November 26, 1796: Read the first time " and ordered to lie on the table. " By order, W. HARWOOD, clk. " By the house of delegates, December 9, 1796: Read the second time and will pass. " By order, W. HARWOOD, clk." Which said bills were severally read the first time and ordered to lie on the table. The senate then proceeded to the election of a senator to represent this state in the senate of the United States after the third of March next. The ballot box was prepared, the ballots deposited therein, sealed up, and delivered to the committee of the senate appointed to meet the committee of |
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Volume 105, Page 19 View pdf image (33K) |
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