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will have no further communication to make to the Legislature at the present session. | will have no further communication to make to the Legislature at the present session. | ||
| − | The public business before the House being acted upon, | + | The public business before the House being acted upon, Genl. Fessenden of Portland, asked leave to read the following Resolve and laid it on the Clerk’s desk: - viz. |
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| − | Genl. Fessenden of Portland, asked leave to read the following Resolve and laid it on the Clerk’s desk: - viz. | ||
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“Resolved, That the thanks of the House be returned to John Ruggles, Esq. the Speaker, for the very able, dignified, and faithful manner, in which he has performed the duties of his high and responsible office during the present session.” | “Resolved, That the thanks of the House be returned to John Ruggles, Esq. the Speaker, for the very able, dignified, and faithful manner, in which he has performed the duties of his high and responsible office during the present session.” | ||
The Resolve was read by the Clerk, and passed by an unanimous vote. | The Resolve was read by the Clerk, and passed by an unanimous vote. | ||
| − | The Speaker then addressed the House as follows: | + | The Speaker then addressed the House as follows: - |
| − | + | Gentleman [Gentlemen] of the House of Representatives, | |
| − | Gentleman of the House of Representatives, | + | To the obligations of gratitude for your partiality in selecting me to preside in this honorable station, you have now added another, for which I am at a loss how to express the acknowledgments I owe. In a situation where the highest talents and greatest experience have never claimed exemption from error, I felt assured, that with my humble qualifications. I should stand in much need of your candor and indulgence: and this expression of your approbation, which derives so much value from the esteemed and respectable source whence it emanated, excites in my bosom the deepest sensibility. My brief experience here has served to teach me how arduous and difficult are the duties of the Chair, how much I am indebted to the kindness of those who have lent me their aid and assistance, and how grateful ought to be my recollections of the many manifestations of your confidence and regard. |
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| − | To the obligations of gratitude for your partiality in selecting me to preside in this honorable station, you have now added another, for which I am at a loss how to express the | ||
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In reviewing the labors of the session – in looking upon the manner in which we have discharged the high and important trust committed to us by the people, it is hoped and believed we shall find nothing which we cannot justify to | In reviewing the labors of the session – in looking upon the manner in which we have discharged the high and important trust committed to us by the people, it is hoped and believed we shall find nothing which we cannot justify to | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:48, 8 September 2020
248
will have no further communication to make to the Legislature at the present session.
The public business before the House being acted upon, Genl. Fessenden of Portland, asked leave to read the following Resolve and laid it on the Clerk’s desk: - viz. “Resolved, That the thanks of the House be returned to John Ruggles, Esq. the Speaker, for the very able, dignified, and faithful manner, in which he has performed the duties of his high and responsible office during the present session.”
The Resolve was read by the Clerk, and passed by an unanimous vote.
The Speaker then addressed the House as follows: - Gentleman [Gentlemen] of the House of Representatives, To the obligations of gratitude for your partiality in selecting me to preside in this honorable station, you have now added another, for which I am at a loss how to express the acknowledgments I owe. In a situation where the highest talents and greatest experience have never claimed exemption from error, I felt assured, that with my humble qualifications. I should stand in much need of your candor and indulgence: and this expression of your approbation, which derives so much value from the esteemed and respectable source whence it emanated, excites in my bosom the deepest sensibility. My brief experience here has served to teach me how arduous and difficult are the duties of the Chair, how much I am indebted to the kindness of those who have lent me their aid and assistance, and how grateful ought to be my recollections of the many manifestations of your confidence and regard. In reviewing the labors of the session – in looking upon the manner in which we have discharged the high and important trust committed to us by the people, it is hoped and believed we shall find nothing which we cannot justify to