A manual of parliamentary practice, composed originally for the use of the Senate of the United States. By Thomas Jefferson. With references to the practice and rules of the House of representatives. The whole brought down to the practice of the present time; to which are added the rules and orders, together with the joint rules of both houses of Congress. And accompanied with copious indices.

RULES OF THE HOUSE AND JOINT RULES. 191 Debate, provisions for the preservation of order and decorum in.................................... 28, 29, 30 141412 on appeals, limited nature of............................... 2 1:35 on appeals in calls to order, prohibited....................... 29 141 prohibited on motions to adjourn.................. 43 144 prohibited on motion to lie on the table...................... prohibited to speak more than once or twice............. 32 142 prohibited on petitions and other papers on day of presenta. tion.......................................... 55 146 prohibited on priority of business........................... 107 158 to be precluded by the previous question..................... 46 144 Departments. calls for information from............................. 56 146 Division of questions, when and how they may be allowed............ 48 145 Division of the House, how made and decided........................ 4 135 Divine service, not to be performed in the Hall, unless by consent of the Speaker.......................................... 130 161 Disorder of the gallery, remedy for.............................. 13 137 Documents, members to be furnished with an extra set............... 134 162 rule respecting printing extra nunbers................... 56 146 Doorkeepers, to be appointed, and tenure of office..................... 68 148 to be sworn to secrecy................................. 69 148 required to execute rules strictly........................ 17 138 Duties or taxes, rules to be observed respecting the imposition or increase of.............................. 123,124 160 Eleetions, how to be conducted...................................... 8 136 previous nomination necessary............................ 10 137 votes to be viva voce...................................... 11 137 Enacting words, if stricken out, to be considered as a rejection of a bill, &c...................... 41 143 Engrossment to be in a fair round hand.......................... 114 159 Engrossed bills not to be amended by riders.......................... 115 159 while on their passage between the two Houses. (See Bills.) Enrolled Bills, committee on, may report at any time.............. 1.28 161 to be examined by the committee ) provision for the appointment of (joint rule)........ 7 166 the committee on to be signed by the presiding officers of the two Houses (joint rule)........................................ 8 166 how to be presented to the President, and the time to be noted (joint rule)................................... 9 168 not to be presented to the President on last day of session (joint rule).................................... 17 167 Executive Departments, rules to he observed in calling f r information from heads of............................. 56 146 Executive commz.-ications, when to be read........................... 24 140 Excusedfrom ve:ng,, rule relating to being........................... 36 143 E.cusedfrom ~e' ning on a committee a member may be............. 59 147

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Title
A manual of parliamentary practice, composed originally for the use of the Senate of the United States. By Thomas Jefferson. With references to the practice and rules of the House of representatives. The whole brought down to the practice of the present time; to which are added the rules and orders, together with the joint rules of both houses of Congress. And accompanied with copious indices.
Author
Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826.
Canvas
Page 191 - Comprehensive Index
Publication
New York,: Clark & Maynard,
1867.
Subject terms
United States. -- Congress. -- Rules and practice.
United States. -- Congress. -- Rules and practice.

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"A manual of parliamentary practice, composed originally for the use of the Senate of the United States. By Thomas Jefferson. With references to the practice and rules of the House of representatives. The whole brought down to the practice of the present time; to which are added the rules and orders, together with the joint rules of both houses of Congress. And accompanied with copious indices." In the digital collection Making of America Books. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/ahm4487.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 22, 2025.
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