ings of the Legislature, resumed-Motion to subject joint resolu- tions, (except on adjournment,) to the negative of the Executive Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature-Mo- tion to exclude exports from duty-Postponed -Motion to author- Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resumed -Motion that it may appoint a Treasurer by joint ballot-Agreed to-Subdue rebellion in a State without the application of its Motion to add various powers to the Legislature-Referred to the Motion relative to an assumption of the State debts-Referred to a Grand Committee. Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, re- Motion to add various powers to the Legislature-Referred to the Article seventh, relative to the powers of Congress, resumed— Motion that it may pass sumptuary laws-Disagreed to-Motions Report of Grand Committee on assuming State debts, and regula- Article seventh, relative to the powers of Congress, resumed— Motion that State quotas for the expenses of the war be adjusted Report of Committee of Detail on various proposed additional pow- Article seventh, relative to the powers of Congress, resumed- Motion to refer the clauses relative to the importation and migra- tion of slaves, and to a capitation tax, and navigation act, to a Grand Committee-Agreed to-Motion to prohibit attainders or ex post facto laws-Agreed to--Motion to require the Legislature to discharge the debts, and fulfil the engagements of the United Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resum- ed-Motion requiring them to organize the militia, when in the service of the United States, reserving the training and appoint- ment of officers to the States-Agreed to-Motion to prohibit for- eign presents, offices, or titles, to any officer without consent of the Article eighth, relative to the supreme authority of acts of the Legislature and treaties-Agreed to. Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resum- Article ninth, relative to the powers of the Senate-Motion to Report of the Grand Committee on the importation and migration of slaves, and a capitation tax, and navigation act. Article ninth, relative to the powers of the Senate, resumed— Motion to strike out the power to decide controversies between Article tenth, relative to the Executive-Motion that the Exe- Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resumed -Motion that in discharging the debts of the United States, they shall be considered as valid under the Constitution as they were under the Confederation-Agreed to-Motion to postpone the pro- hibition for importing slaves to 1808-Agreed to-Motion to con- fine the clause to such States as permit the importation of slaves -Disagreed to-Motion that the tax on such importation shall not exceed ten dollars for each person-Agreed to-Motion that a cap- itation tax shall be in proportion to the census--Agreed to. Article tenth, relative to the Executive, resumed-Motion to limit reprieves to the meeting of the Senate, and requiring their Article tenth, relative to the Executive, resumed-Motion to limit his command of the militia to their being in the service of the Article eleventh, relative to the Judiciary-Motion to confer Article eleventh, relative to the Judiciary-Motion to confine the appellate jurisdiction in certain cases to the Supreme Court-Agreed to-Motion that crimes not committed within any State be tried where the Legislature directs-Agreed to-Motion that the writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless required by inva- Article twelfth, relative to the prohibitions on the power of the States-Motions to prohibit them absolutely from emitting bills authorized by the National Legislature--Motion to include in these duties on exports, and, if permitted, to be for the use of the Article fourteenth, relative to the rights of citizens of one State in another-Agreed to. Article fifteenth, relative to the delivery of persons fleeing to Article sixteenth, relative to the effect of public records and docu- ments of one State in another-Motion to refer it to a Committee to add a provision relative to bankruptcies and foreign judgments Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resum- ed-Motion to require two thirds of each House on acts regulating foreign commerce-Disagreed to-Motion to strike out the provi- sion requiring two thirds of each House on navigation acts-- Article fifteenth, relative to the delivery of persons fleeing to other States, resumed-Motion to extend it to slaves-Agreed to. Article seventeenth, relative to the admission of new States, re- sumed-Motion not to require any other assent than that of Con- gress to admit other States now existing-Disagreed to-Motion not to require any other assent than that of Congress, to admit States over which those now existing exercise no jurisdiction— Agreed to-Motion to allow the Legislature to form new States within the territory claimed by the existing States-Disagreed to -Motion to require assent of the State Legislatures to a junction of States-Agreed to-Motion to authorize the Legislature to make regulations regarding the territories, but not to affect the claims either of the United States, or the States-Agreed to-Motion to refer such claims to the Supreme Court-Disagreed to. Article eighteenth, guaranteeing to the States a republican gov- ernment, and protection against foreign invasion, and, on the appli- of the State Executive-Agreed to-Motion to limit the Executive Article nineteenth, relative to amendments of the Constitution- Article twentieth, relative to the oath to support the Constitu- tion-Motion to forbid any religious test-Agreed to. Article twenty-first, relative to the ratification of the Constitu- Article twenty-first, relative to the number of States necessary for a ratification of the Constitution, resumed-Motion that the Consti- tution be confined to the States ratifying it—Agreed to-Motion not to require the ratification to be made by conventions-Disagreed to-Motion to require unanimous ratification of the States-Disa- greed to That of nine States-Agreed to. Article twenty-second, relative to the mode of ratification-Mo- tion not to require the approbation of the present Congress- Article twenty-third, relative to the measures to be taken for carrying the Constitution into effect when ratified-Motion to strike out the clause requiring the Legislature to choose the Exe- Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, resumed -Motion that no different duties or regulations, giving preference Article sixteenth, relative to the effect of public records and docu- ments of one State in another, resumed-Motion to require the Legislature to provide the manner of authenticating them.. Article seventh, relative to the powers of the Legislature, re- sumed-Motion that they may establish a bankrupt law-Disa- Article sixth, relative to the elections, qualifications, and pro- |