...provided, by rule, in our legislative assemblies, as it is by a joint rule in congress, that, while bills are on their passage between the two houses, they shall be under the signature of the clerk of each house, respectively ; and without any rule to this effect, it seems to be a part of the...

...be proper. 5. While bills are on their passage between the two Houses, they shall be on paper, and under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each House respectively. 6. After a bill shall have passed both Houses, it shall be duly enrolled on parchment by the Clerk...

...communicated to the Speaker or President, as the case may be, by the parson by whom it is sent. § 3. While bills are on their passage between the two Houses, they shall be on paper, under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each House, respectively. § 4. — After...

...be proper. IV. While bills are on their passage between the two Houses, they shall be on paper, and under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each House respectively. * • • After a hill shall have passed both Houses, it shall be duly enrolled by the Clerk of the...

...be proper. 5. While bills are on their passage between the two Houses, they stall be on paper, and under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each House, respectively. 6. After a bill shall have passed both Houses, it shall be duly enfoiled on parchment, by the Secretary...

...of a session.] " While bills are on their passage between the two houses, they shall be on paper and under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each house, respectively." — Joint Rule 5. [After the bill has been acted on by the Senate, it is brought back to the House...

...persons as a sense of propriety in each house may determine to be proper. — November 13, 1794. 5. While bills are on their passage between the two houses, they shall be on paper, and under the signature of the Secretary or Clerk of each house respectively. — November...