Facts Illustrative of the Practical Tendencies of the Distinctive Views Princip
Facts Illustrative of the Practical Tendencies of the Distinctive Views Princip
Allen, Thaddeus
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PATTERSON. No conciliation could be admissible, on the part of the smaller States, on any other ground than that of an equality of votes in the second branch. If MR. RANDOLPH would reduce to form his motion for an adjournment sine die, he would second it with all his heart. " "MR RANDOLPH had never entertained an idea of an adjournment sine die; and was sorry that his meaning had been so readily and strangely misinterpreted. He had in view merely an adjournment till tomorrow, in order that some... conciliatory experiment might, if possible, be devised. " " MR. PATTERSON seconded the adjournment till tomorrow ; as an oppor- tunity seemed to be wished by the larger States to deliberate further on conciliatory expedients. " "MR. BROOM thought it his duty to declare his opinion against an adjournment sine die, as had been urged by MR. PATTERSON. Such a measure, he thought, would be- fatal. Something must be done by the Convention, though it should be by a bare majority. " " MR. RUTLEDGE could see no need of an adjournment, because he could see no chance of a compromise.
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