A Manual of Parliamentary Practice: Rules for Conducting Business in Deliberative Assemblies |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 12
Page 20
... striking out all after the enacting clause , or after the word Resolved , and inserting ; and this motion is subject to all the rules operative in the case of any other motion to amend . It is chiefly in regard to the regulation of ...
... striking out all after the enacting clause , or after the word Resolved , and inserting ; and this motion is subject to all the rules operative in the case of any other motion to amend . It is chiefly in regard to the regulation of ...
Page 33
... strike an assembly in various ways . First , Some may seem unprofitable , or productive of embarrassment , should they be discussed or voted on directly . These an assembly would like to suppress . For this purpose have been invented ...
... strike an assembly in various ways . First , Some may seem unprofitable , or productive of embarrassment , should they be discussed or voted on directly . These an assembly would like to suppress . For this purpose have been invented ...
Page 46
... striking out the word " indefinitely " and inserting a definite day ; but this is , by amendment , to transform one form of question into another , which is clearly inadmissible . " A motion to suppress " cannot be , by amendment ...
... striking out the word " indefinitely " and inserting a definite day ; but this is , by amendment , to transform one form of question into another , which is clearly inadmissible . " A motion to suppress " cannot be , by amendment ...
Page 47
... striking out ; and by striking out and inserting . 119. When a proposition consists of several para- graphs , sections , or resolutions , the natural order is to commence at the beginning and proceed to amend it paragraph by paragraph ...
... striking out ; and by striking out and inserting . 119. When a proposition consists of several para- graphs , sections , or resolutions , the natural order is to commence at the beginning and proceed to amend it paragraph by paragraph ...
Page 49
... strike words out of it ; and to strike words out of it and insert others in their place . It will not be in order , therefore , when a motion to amend a paragraph is pending , to move as an amendment to the amendment to alter the words ...
... strike words out of it ; and to strike words out of it and insert others in their place . It will not be in order , therefore , when a motion to amend a paragraph is pending , to move as an amendment to the amendment to alter the words ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjournment sine die adopted affirmative amend by striking amended or unamended appeal be laid appointed assem assembly bill called chair was sustained chairman clerk committee Congress decision deliberative assemblies deliberative bodies designed discussion disorderly disposed division English Parliament form of question House of Peers incidental questions indefinitely postpone insert interrupted legislative bodies main motion main question majority manner matter mittee motion to adjourn motion to amend motion to lie motion to reconsider motion to strike moved to amend moved to strike negative obtain the floor occupying the floor paper paragraph parlia pending point of order portunity presiding officer previous question principal motion principle privileged questions proceed proposed ques question is put question of privilege questions of order quorum recommit referred rejected resolution SECT sembly Speaker decided special rule stricken subsidiary questions suppress suspend taken tion usage whole words yeas and nays
Popular passages
Page 52 - If It Is proposed to amend by striking out a paragraph, the friends of the paragraph are first to make It as perfect as they can by amendments, before the question Is put for striking it out. If on the question It be retained. It cannot be amonded afterwards, because a vote against striking out Is equivalent to a vote agreeing to It In that form.
Page 38 - Stevens moved that the bill be laid on the table. And the question being put...
Page 44 - So the House refused to lay the resolution on the table. The vote on the third reading of Corwin's amendment was : yeas 120 — nays 61.
Page 26 - Such calls are themselves breaches of order, which, though the member who has risen may respect as an expression of impatience of the House, against further debate, yet, if he chooses, he has a right to go on. SECTION XXL RESOLUTIONS. When the House commands it is by an "order.
Page 78 - In the case of resolutions on distinct subjects, originating with themselves, a question is put on each separately, as amended or unamended, and no final question on the whole, (3 Hats., 276;) but if they relate to the same subject, a question is put on the whole.
Page 55 - The question was taken on the motion to lay on the table, and It was decided in the affirmative.
Page 44 - Shellabarger demanded the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordered. The question was taken; and it was decided in the affirmative — yeas 96, nays 4, not voting 82 ; as follows : Yeas — Messrs.
Page 81 - Rule 28. If at any time, when in committee of the whole, it be ascertained that there is no quorum, the chairman shall Immediately report the fact to the President, who then takes the chair for the purpose of securing a quorum, and when that is obtained the chairman resumes his duties. Rule 29. Should the committee not have completed the business before it rises, the chairman will report progress and ask leave to sit again.
Page 78 - ... either originate with them, or be referred to them. In every case, the whole paper is read first by the clerk, and then by the chairman, by paragraphs.
Page 56 - When propositions are introduced containing blanks to be filled, either with times or numbers, these must be filled before any motion is made to amend. To do this, the chair will entertain any number of propositions of time or number, and put the propositions to the house, beginning with the longest time or largest number, and continue to submit them to vote in succession, until a majority is obtained. Mell, par. 140. CALL OF THE HOUSE.