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Maine State Legislature MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) DOCUMENTS 1' ·\ PRINTED BY ORDER OF TI-IE LEGISLATURE . 1 OF 'l.'HE STATE OF MAINE.. ·~ 1862. , AUGUSTA: STEVENS & SAYWARD, PRINTERS TO TilE STATE. 1862. RULES AND ORDERS OF TIIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF MAINE. 18 62. AUGUSTA: STEVENS & SAYWARD, PRINTERS TO TIIE STATE. 1862. !I 147 f 148 149 150 151 I 152 I JAREY, NATHANIEL DYER, 1 WM. E. HADLOCK, G. E. SIMPSON, JAMES WAGG, I J. W. SAWYER, en. Pownal. 1 Cranberry Isle. Sullivan. Danville. / :Mill bridge. Iii I -~- I 133 134 135 . 136 ~~ 139 140 i{HA11, , JAMES CARNEY, /H. C. WENTWORTH; TH01IAS WARREN, I PAUL GARVIN, AUGUSTUS WELT, /CHARLES TAYLOR, DAVID NASH, I AMOS WARD, ,y. Richmond. East Livermore. Deer Isle. Shapleigh. Waldoboro'. Union. Ibymond. Sebago. ~~ ~~~~~~I~-~~~~ 117 118 119 121 . I 122 123 I 124 ! [MONS, ANDBEW BAILEY, / •.JOHN HASSELL, JOHN A. HARRIS, i K\.RAK NIAXWELL, ,JOHN BOYN'l'ON, j HENRY D. DOE, JOHN ARNOLD, 1SAMUEL DARLING, I I I' Woolwich. j Sebec. I Dixmont. I Yv ellf'. Pittston. Chelsea. Appleton. Patten ! I I ·'~~~~~-ii !~i~~- I ~ 101 102 103 104 107 108 NDY, I .J. G. WKN'l'WORTH, I .JOSIAH TRUE, M. M. LAUGHLIN, JOHN :M. AMES, CHAS. T. THGRLOW,iSAM'L v. WALKER, ! F. G. ROBINSON, I REUBEN HIGGINS, . I ·t. Lebanon. Litchfield. Carmel. P,1r8onsfield. I Corinna. Cape Elizabeth. j I ~::~1~ ~~· 87 88 89 90 - iI 91 I 92 J I ! ;OLE, A . .J. l3ILL1NGS, I ,JAMES ABOR:'.\f, .JOS. T. GRAKT, I SOLON CHASE, AMOS OSGOOD, L. T. REYNOLDS, WM. F. HOPKINSO:N,j JOHN PIPER, !, I Ii II d. Freedom. I Knox. Ellsworth. Turner. Yarmouth. Pembroke. Fort Fairfield. ' l Smithfield. I I I l~ I I G9 70 ~I~- 73 74 75 76 TSJ!\J, c. H.B. wo:)DilLRY,/ C. w. LOWELL, L. Q. IUCHARDSON,j J. L. BUCKNAM, JOHK T. GILMAN, I DAN'L M. COOK, DAN'L RANDALL, / DAN'L N. BRAY, I Dover. I .Fox croft. Ilurlington. Columbia. Bath. Casco. Island Falls. Brooklin. I ~I~ ~~5~5 ~1~·~ 1 ~~-!~- G3 54 59 60 I UTT, 1 .JDEL PHINNEY, .J. l\l. )foLELL.lN, JOH~ LY'\/CH, i P. F. SANBORN, WILLIAM PERKINS,! H. B. STOYELL, '1 • F. HOUGHTON, DAVID VINAL, We1il. I Porthml. Portland. i Reaclfield. Gardiner. Farmington. Anson. Vinalhaven. I _I ~~I~~~~~~~~ -11..:·~-·-·"~··~~~~J~~~~-~~~ ~~~~....,~! I 37 I 38 30 40 42 43 44 I lNLEY,i P. R HAZELTINE, I JOSEPH w. DYER, FRANCIS COBB, IJOHNWENTWORTIJ, SAM'L H. BLAKE, D. S. STEWART, LUCIAS LORING, A. P. GOULD, I 1. Rockland. ' Kittery. Bangor. St. Albans. Buolrncld. I Thomoston. i I ~~ ~~~~~ l ~~ I I ----==~~J--=--21 I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ALL, H. W. JOHNSON, EDWIN EDDY, S. LITTLEFIELD, N. DINGLEY, JR., Wl1. P. >'RYE, MARK LOWELL, I AMBROSE ARNOLD,! JOHN MUSTARD, Bluchill. :Bradley. Alfred. Auburn. Lewiston. Lewiston. Bradford. Bowdoinham. ~ •J (lJ.IOd <l U: 1 I 8 9 10 n I 'IVN1Ill0f I I i ISAAC EASTMAN, i G. B. BARROWS, BION BRADBURY, IS, P. STRICKLAND, A. H, WOODCOCK, I A. D. MANSON, I I Lovell. Fryeburg. Eastport. Bangor. Princeton. Bangor. ssv ":l'f1I3'IO 3:JV'HOH I 'putt)J.001t ''H:iI:'I'IIJt\I ·y 'SYBO 'S~AI1V1N~S~1Id~ll JIO ~SfiOH 'U::8:J113GdS) :anv ':ttNIV'IS: '-s ·sv.r ___ ._-;--,--::-:-. ._,_ .... ~c::1-- .. ,~:-'" ,.,--:--~;-- I 141 142 143 144 145 146 1 t t .. \ JESSE DAVlS, J. W. C. MOORE, ABEL PRESCOTT, I WILLIA),! CAREY, NATHAN Webster. Bancroft. C::m::rnn. Httmpclen. Po, I ~~--~-3~0~~ 125 1~6 127 I 128 131 132 l ASA STEVENS, HAMLIN DICKEY, JOHN MAYALL, [ CYRUS S. BROWN, P. L. CARNEY, I JAMES H. 'fIIORN, HORACE FOSSETT,\ JASON rINKHAM, JAMES Trny. Monroe. Gnty. Bo1chvin. Newcc1stle. I Wayne. Bristol. Boothbn,y. Rich i I ~i~~~ .~-~~I~' 109 I 111 112 113 I 114 115 116 1 1 I I i (I ! E. w. DUNBAR, I BENJ. M. WILW, I 1 SHEPHARD BEAN, IABRAHAM DU!:'OHl, LEVI RAMSDELL, I J. 'r. WOODWARD, OZIAS McFADDEN,/ JOSEPH EMMONS, ANDBE'1 II , I 1 Nobleboro'. Industry. rl Lee. j Fort Kent. Lubec. I Sidney. Embden. Lymc1n. W.oo I j j ~~-~~-~~-~~---~~~~~[ I I ij I -~~~~~I~-, Ir~~~~~,~~ ~-[~~~~ I i 93 94 I 96 i 97 98 99 100 1' 1, I I I I I I. H. HARRIMAN, K H. SMALL, ii THOS. L. SMITH, I ALEX. KELLAR, I E. G. EDGECOMB, SILAS NOYES, V. D. PINKHAM:, LEVI TRUNDY, 1 J.G.WEJ' Orln.nd. Exekc. Windham. I St. GcorQ:e. Carthage. Augusta. Searsport. Leh !11 I I ~ I Jefferson. ,,.· I I :1~.~·, I ~ I 11 I ~- j 79 80 , s1 I_ s2 83 84 I I i I ,JOHK ATWOOD, THOS. H. COLE, A. J. B ~ SAMUEL WARREN, JOEL COLBY, i 1 JOEL BEAN, SUMNER CHAPIN, .JANlES PRIN:'-TEY, JOHN P. PERLEY, Waterford. Bingham. 1vfaysville. Brewer. Gorham. Briugton. Winterport. Biddeford. Frc ij I I I I ~~~'l·~~~~~ l~,., I 61 62 63 64 65 66 .~~I~ I C.H. B. ,, BENJ. FURBISH, IRA S. LIBBEY, FRANK HAlvIBLEN,[ WILLIAM HOBBS, c. SWEETZER, I JOH::{ JERRARD, • JEROME P. JONES, I JOHN MORRIS'.)N, I I Brunswick. Limerick. Orono. I North Berwick. s~wo. I Plymouth. Lincolnville. Coriuth. D I r I , i I I H ~·~~~~~·I ~~ i~i~~~ i I j ;: I ,- ') i V 1 U.;.. I 45 46 47 I 48 49 I I l ·1 l . I ISAAC 'I. HOBSON, I s. B. DAVIS, J. H. BURLEIGH, A. B. SEVERY, D. H. BISBEE, I J. c. MARBLE, GEO. W. RANDALL,: T . .T. DEMERITT, ;JUEL l I I '11·i I Wisrmssett. Buxton. Soulh B~rwick. Di1;fielrl. C\cm<len. I faci,. Freeport. Peru. " . I ~. I -~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~Ii ~,,T~~~~- ~~~~~~~i~~~ ~~3~1~~~1 ~~32~~ 29 : so · I 33 3:j I 36 I ~ . r I D. L. :'.lhLLIKEN, H. G. 0. HASKELL, t J. H. GREELEY, SAM'L WOODMAN, WM. H. CATES, JAMES SA WYER, ISAAC A. FELCH, IAZAR[AH STANLEY, P.R.H. 1 I '\Y ;1terville. I Pofan cl. Chi1rn. Cornville. V assn1boro'. Biddeford. Hollis. I Rockland. B, I 1. I ~ t~:,.~ ~~6~~ ~~ 18 19 20 I ! ' 1 SAM'L DUR~ILi."1, D. '\V. DINSMORE, Ji CHAS. H. TALBOT, Ii JAS. S. HALL, J. H. SHERMAN, !B. KINGSBUP.Y, Jn., JOHN HAYDEN, J. T. KIMBALL, H. W. Norwny. H:wrington. Eo.st Machias. [ Cabfo. Bucksport. Portland. Bath. Bethel. ff i I ~~~~~7~ I o I . 4 5 6 'J0J,TOd0]I :;rnv G. P. SEWALL, I<'. T. SWIFT, JOSEPHuEATON, !HERMAN COUSINS, JOEL BOWLER, DAVID TORREY, ·[- Olcltown. H11rtlm1d. Winslow. Trenton. Palermo. ' Westbrook ! ~ I i I I ! ! iLt t I t~ t O • 'J!uil'iO .LRY,tsrnsy 1,·:! §..,q :::, µ.. t:i:1~ w I;. p:.; 'p1eysma 'N:08'.ILLS a:JV'l:lOTI I 'putt:10011 I ~ lI I ·igs --- ----- '~N Jio i1v1s I '.:re2113eds ij/ ''13isn'.anV ':3:.N:IV'JJI 'f l ' ·~··-....... - - ......... - ' CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AME RI CA. )VE the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tran­ quility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the United States of .America. ARTICLE I. SECTION I • .All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a congress of the United States, which shall consist of a senate and house of representatives. SECTION II. 1. The house of representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the (3) 4 COKSTITUTION Oir several states, and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature. 2. No person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to the age of twenty-five years, and been seven years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall he chosen. 3. Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states which may be included within this Union, according to their respective numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole number of free per­ sons, including those bound to service for a term of years, and including Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other persons. The actual enumeration shall be made within three years after the first meeting of the congress of the United States, and within every subsequent term of ten years, in such manner as they shall by law direct. The number of representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each state shall have at least one repre­ sentative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the state of New Hampshire shall be entitled to choose three, l'riassacliusetts eight, Rhode Island and Providence planta­ tions one, Connecticut five, New York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, .Delaware one, )}faryland six, Virginia ten, North Oa1·olina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three. 4. When vacancies happen in the representation from any state, the executive authority thereof shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies. Tim UNITED STA'l'ES. 5 5. The house of represe~tatives shall choose their speaker and other officers ; and shall have the sole power of impeachment.
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