JOURNAL OY THE CONVENTION OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVATIA. TO PROPOSE AMANDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION, COMMENCED AND HELD AT THE STATE CAPITOL IN IARRISBURG, ON THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1837. VOL. II. PHILADELPHIA: JOURNAL OF TUE CONVENTION. MUSICAL FUND HALL, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, November 28, 1837. The President laid before the Convention the following communications, viz: LIBRARY, MONDAY EVENING, November 27, 1837. DEAR SIR-In obedience to an order of the Directors of the Library Company of Philadelphia, I have the honor of communicating to you, for the information of the members of the Cconvention, the subsequent resolution, which was adopted unanimously by the Board. “Resolved, That the free use of the books in the Library be tendered to the members of the Convention of this commonwealth, which is to meet in this city on the 28th instant, in as full and ample manner as if they were members of the company." By order of the Directors, GEORGE CAMPBELL, Secretary of the Library Company of Philadelphia. The Hon. JOHN SERGEANT, President of the Convention, &c. The Library is open every day (Sundays excepted) from one o'clock, P. M. until sunset. PHILADELPHIA, 27th November, 1837. Sir-The Directors of the Atheneum of this city beg leave, through you, to offer to the members of the Convention for revising the constitution of this commonwealth, the free use of their rooms every day during their residence in Philadelphia. The rooms are open every day (Sundays excepted,) from eight in the morning till ten o'clock at night. I have the honor to be, With great respect, sir, PETER S. DU PONCEAU, delphia. Hon. John SERGEANT, President of the Convention for revising the Constitution of Penn. sylvania. PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, November 28, 1837. To the President, Officers and Members generally, of the Conven tion to propose Amendments to the Constitution of Pennsylvania. GENTLEMEN—The Executive Committee of the Philadelphia Merchants’ Exchange, through me, would most respectfully tender to you the use of their Reading Room during your session. Gentlemen will please leave their names at the foreign letter office, and receive tickets of admission. I am, very respectfully, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J. COFFEE, Superintendant. Which were severally read and laid on the table. The President also laid before the Convention a letter from P. Augustus Sage, accompanied by a recommendation signed by Samuel W. Neal and others, praying that he may be appointed German printer for the Convention. Which was read and laid on the table. A motion was made by Mr. Denny, and read as follows, viz: Resolved, That the President of the Convention be and is here. by authorised to make such arrangements as may be expedient for procuring the attendance each day, of some one of the clergy of this city to open the session of the Convention each morning, with prayer. And on motion, A motion was made by Mr. Stevens, And on the question, Will the Convention agree to the motion ? The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Chauncey and Mr. Stevens, and are as follow, viz: YEAS. Mr. Martin M'Dowelt Hastings M'Sherry Hayhurst Overfield High Reigart Hopkinson Riter Serrill Jenks Smyth, of Centre Darrah Keim Stevens Konigmacher Taggart Krebs Weaver 37 Foulkrod NAYS. Mr. Dickerson Mr. M'Call Meredith Merrill Montgomery Pennypacker Pollock Porter, Lancaster Purviance Read Saeger Scheetz Scott Shellito Sill Sterigere White Sergeant, Pres't. 52 So the question was determined in the negative. Young |
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