Mr. Smyth, of Centre, presented a memorial from citiz
county, on the subject of banks and banking, which was la

Mr. Cope, of Philadelphia, presented a memorial fro
Pennsylvania, praying the abolition of lotteries, and,

The PRESIDENT presented a memorial from citizens of
of similar import.

These memorials were laid on the table.
On motion of Mr. JENKS, of Bucks, it was

Resolved, That the use of the Hall of the Convention, for this even
Mr. Josian HOLBROOK, for the purpose of delivering a lecture on th
cation.

Mr. FLEMING, of Lycoming, moved that the Convention
consideration of the following resolution :

Resolved, That the thirty-second rule be so amended, that it be i
ayes and noes on questions of daily adjournment, and that, for that
except on questions of daily adjournment”, be stricken out.

The resolution being under consideration, and the quest
second reading, it was decided in the negative.

The President laid before the Convention the following
from the Secretary of the Comonwealth, accompanied by
expenses of general education, and by two statements, ond
school fund, and the other of the valuation and taxation of
al estate for 1835, by the Auditor General, furnished in
a resolution adopted by the Convention on the subject, w
the table, and ordered to be printed :

PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES

OF THE

CONVENTION HELD AT HARRIS,

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1837.

Mr. Smyth, of Centre, presented a memorial from citiz county, on the subject of banks and banking, which was la

Mr. Cope, of Philadelphia, presented a memorial fra Pennsylvania, praying the abolition of lotteries, and,

The PRESIDENT presented a memorial from citizens of of similar import.

These memorials were laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Jenis, of Bucks, it was

Resolved, That the use of the Hall of the Convention, for this even Mr. Josiah HOLBROOK, for the purpose of delivering a lecture on ti cation.

Mr. FLEMING, of Lycoming, moved that the Convention consideration of the following resolution :

Resolved, That the thirty-second rule be so amended, that it be i ayes and noes on questions of daily adjournment, and that, for that “except on questions of daily adjournment”, be stricken out.

The resolution being under consideration, and the quest second reading, it was decided in the negative.

The President laid before the Convention the following from the Secretary of the Comonwealth, accompanied by expenses of general education, and by two statements, one school fund, and the other of the valuation and taxation of al estate for 1835, by the Auditor General, furnished in a resolution adopted by the Convention on the subject, wł the table, and ordered to be printed :