 | Aaron Clark - 1816 - 274 pages
...House to hear him, and that by conversation >r any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, t is his most prudent way to submit to the pleasure...House, and sit down; for it scarcely ever happens that hey are guilty of this piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or inattentive to a member who... | |
 | Parliamentary practice - 1826 - 228 pages
...the inclination of the house to hear him, and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, it is his most prudent way to...sit down: for it scarcely ever happens that they are guilty of this piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or inattentive to a member who says... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Parliamentary practice - 1834 - 206 pages
...membe books or papers from the table, or write there. 2 Hats. 171. Nevertheless, if a member finds it is not the inclination of the House to hear him,...other noise, they endeavour to drown his voice, it is the most prudent way to submit to the pleasure of the House, and sit down ; for it scarcely ever happens... | |
 | Charles Sitgreaves - 1836 - 380 pages
...1604. " No one is to disturb another in his speech by hissing, coughing, spitting." 6 Grey, 332. " Nevertheless, if a member finds that it is not the...inclination of the House to hear him, and that, by any kind of noise, they attempt to drown his voice, it is most prudent for him to submit to the pleasure... | |
 | Alpheus Todd - 1840 - 412 pages
...speaking or whispering to another (x), or any other interruption (y). Nevertheless, if a Member find that it is not the inclination of the House to hear him, and that by conversation, or other disturbances, they endeavour to drown his voice, it is his most prudent course to submit to the... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - 1841 - 530 pages
...the inclination of the house to hear him, and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, it is his most prudent way to...sit down; for it scarcely ever happens that they are guilty of tliis piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or inattentive to a member who says... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - 1841 - 560 pages
...the inclination of the house to hear him, and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, it is his most prudent way to...sit down; for it scarcely ever happens that they are guilty of this piece of ill manners without sufficient reason, or inattentive to a member'who says... | |
 | Benjamin Matthias - Parliamentary practice - 1846 - 128 pages
...preserve order in no other way, he should publicly name the offenders. " Nevertheless," says Hatsell, " if a member finds that it is not the inclination of...and that, by conversation, or any other noise, they endeavor to drown his voice, it is his most prudent way to submit to the pleasure of the House, and... | |
 | Luther Stearns Cushing - Parliamentary practice - 1848 - 208 pages
...respectful attention, which his equal right demands, — that it is not the inclination of the assembly to hear him, — and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, — it is his most prudent course to submit himself to the pleasure of... | |
 | Luther Stearns Cushing - Parliamentary practice - 1849 - 202 pages
...respectful attention, which his equal right demands, — that it is not the inclination of the assembly to hear him, — and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavor to drown his voice, — it is his most prudent course to submit himself to the pleasure of... | |
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Nevertheless, if a member finds that it is not the inclination of the house to hear him, and that by conversation or any other noise they endeavour to drown his voice, it is his most prudent way to submit to the pleasure of the house, and sit down; for... 
