Slavery in the United States of America
Slavery in the United States of America
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Scott, of Missouri, then addressed the House at gr6at length, in opposition to the proposed Slavery restriction.
Other gentlemen expressed a wish to be heard on the question, but as the discussion had already been very much protracted, and the public business was suffering, they declined speaking.
Mr. Walker, of North Carolina, attempted to speak, but " the question " was called for " so clamorously and so perseveringly," that he could proceed no further than to move that the Committee rise. Th...e Committee refused to rise, by an almost unanimous vote.
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, now moved " the previous question.** The Speaker, Mr. Clay, con- ceived the motion to be out of order ; and observed that it would not effect the object of the gentleman who moved it. It was then withdrawn; and the 9* 98 SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES, question was taken on Mr. Taylor's proposed restric- tion, and agreed to by from twelve to eighteen majority. Whereupon, on motion, the Committee rose, with leave to sit again, and the House ad- journed.
What to read after Slavery in the United States of America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry a Sherman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Scott, of Missouri, then addressed the House at gr6at length, in opposition to the proposed Slavery restriction.
Other gentlemen expressed a wish to be heard on the question, but as the discussion had already been very much protracted, and the public business was suffering, they declined speaking.
Mr. Walker, of North Carolina, attempted to speak, but " the question " was called for " so clamorously and so perseveringly," that he could proceed no further than to move that the Committee rise. Th...e Committee refused to rise, by an almost unanimous vote.
Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, now moved " the previous question.** The Speaker, Mr. Clay, con- ceived the motion to be out of order ; and observed that it would not effect the object of the gentleman who moved it. It was then withdrawn; and the 9* 98 SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES, question was taken on Mr. Taylor's proposed restric- tion, and agreed to by from twelve to eighteen majority. Whereupon, on motion, the Committee rose, with leave to sit again, and the House ad- journed.
What to read after Slavery in the United States of America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry a Sherman to read onlineMoreLess
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