 | United States - 1931 - 744 pages
...existence of such a right. There is, indeed, so manifest a propriety of permitting every Member to have as much information as possible on every question...directs it to be read without putting a question, it no one objects; but if objected to, a question must be put. 2 Hats., 117, 118. The House, by Rule... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - Parliamentary practice - 1884 - 562 pages
...existence of such a right. There is, indeed, so manifest a propriety of permitting every member to have as much information as possible on every question...desires the reading, if it be seen that it is really Jor information and not for delay, the Speaker directs it to be read without putting a question, if... | |
 | Wisconsin - 1882 - 698 pages
...existence of such a right. There is, indeed, so manifest a propriety of permitting every member to have as much information as possible on every question...he is to vote, that when he desires the reading, if il be Been that it is really for information and not for delay, the Speaker directs it to be read without... | |
 | Wisconsin - 1881 - 658 pages
...existence of such a right. There Is, indeed, so manifest a propriety of permitting every member to have as much information as possible on every question...he is to vote, that when he desires the reading, if II be seen that it Is really for Information and not for delay, the Speaker directs it to be read without... | |
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The delay and interruption which this might be made to produce evince the impossibility of the existence of such a right. There is, indeed, so manifest a propriety of permitting every member to have as much information as possible on every question on... 
