 Resolutions, and continue such consideration until 2 o'clock; * and bills and resolutions that are not objected to shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the...  Senate Procedure: Precedents and Practices - Page 555by United States. Congress. Senate, Floyd Millard Riddick - 1974 - 1076 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Law - 1881 - 578 pages
...taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes ouly upon any question; and the objection may be interposed at any stage of the proceedings; and this order shall commence immediately after the call for " concurrent and other resolutions," and... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Rules Committee - 1886 - 504 pages
...shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...other resolutions," and shall take precedence of the unf1nished business and other special orders. But if the Senate shall proceed with the consideration... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1896 - 582 pages
...shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...foregoing provisions touching debate shall not apply. [Jefferson's Manual, Sec. XIV. All motions made before 2 o'clock to proceed to the consideration of... | |
 | Charles W. Johnson (Chief Clerk of the Senate.) - 1899 - 436 pages
...taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes ouly upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...consideration of any matter notwithstanding an objection, tlie foregoing provisions tonching debate shall not apply. All motions made before 2 o'clock to proceed... | |
 | 1903 - 586 pages
...shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...foregoing provisions touching debate shall not apply. [Jefferson's Manual, Sec. XIV. All motions made before 2 o'clock to proceed to the consideration of... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1905 - 596 pages
...shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...foregoing provisions touching debate shall not apply. [JtflYrson's Manual, Sec. XIV. All motions made before 2 o'clock to proceed to the consideration of... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1909 - 598 pages
...bu taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak onee and for fi ve minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be interposed...and shall take precedence of the unfinished business ami other special orders. But if the Senate shall proceed with the consideration of any matter notwithstanding... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate, United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Rules - 1913 - 652 pages
...in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon an)- question; and the objection may be interposed at any...immediately after the call for "concurrent and other resolutious, ii and shall take precedence of the unfinished business and other special orders. But... | |
 | United States - 1914 - 726 pages
...shall be taken up in their order, and each Senator shall be entitled to speak once and for five minutes only upon any question; and the objection may be Interposed...the unfinished business and other special orders. ButlftheSenateshallproceedwiththeconsideratlonofanymatter notwithstanding an objection the foregoing... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1914 - 730 pages
...once, and for five minutes only (unless, upon motion, the Senate shall at any time otherwise order); and the objection may be interposed at any stage of the proceedings." The above resolution was amended in the third session of the Forty-sixth Congress, December 16, 1880... | |
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