.352 CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. 



And the question being put, it was decided in the affirm- 

 ative yeas, 83 ; nays, 52. 



The yeas and nays being desired by one-fifth of the mem- 

 bers present, those who voted in the affirmative are 



YEAS Messrs. Adams, Arrington, Barringer, Belser, Benton, Bidlack, 

 James A. Black, Bowlin, Boyd, Brengle, Hrodhead, Jeremiah Brown. 

 Caldwell, Carpenter, Shepherd" Gary, Carroll, Causin, Rrubi'ii Chapman, 

 Augustus A. Chapman, Chappell, Clinch, Clinton, Cobb, Coles, Cranston, 

 Cullom, Darragh, Dawson, Dickey, Dunlap, Ficklin, Fish, Grinnell, Ham- 

 mett, Henley, Hoge, Hopkins, Houston, Hubard, Hubbell, Hudson, Hung- 

 erford, Washington Hunt, Irvin, Jenks, Cavo Johnson, Perley B. Johnson, 

 George W. Jones, Preston King, Lumnkin, Mcllvaine, Isaac E. Morse, 

 Moseley, Norris, Parmenter, Payne, Phoenix, Pratt, Purdy, Rathbun, 

 Reding, Relfc, Rhett, Hitter, Robinson, Rogers, Russell, Severance, Simons, 

 Slidelf, Thomas Smith, Sykes, Taylor, Thomasson, Thompson, Tilden, 

 Tucker, Tyler, Wethered, Benjamin White, Williams, William Wright, 

 Yost. 



Those who voted in the negative are 



NAYS Messrs. Abbott, Bayly, Edward J. Black, Bower, Brinkcrholl', 

 Aaron V. Brown, Burke, Catlin, Chilton, Clingman, Collamrr, Cns, 

 Dana, Daniel, Richard D. Davis, Dellet, Dillingham, Dromgoolo, Font, 

 Foster, French, Hamlin, Harper, Andrew Kennedy, D. P. King, Leonard, 

 Lucas, Maclay, McClelland, McDowell, McKay, Marsh, Edward Joy 

 Morris, Newton, Owen, Paterson, Emery D. Potter, David S. Reid, Rock- 

 well, St John, Sample, Saunders, Thomas H. Seymour, Albert Smith, 

 Robert Smith, Steenrod, Andrew Stewart, John Stewart, Stiles, Alfred P. 

 Stone, Vinton, Winthrop. 



PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. 

 SENATE, April 30, 1846. 



Message from the House of Representatives that bill H. 

 R. 5 had been passed. The bill was read the first and second 

 times by unanimous consent, and, on motion of Mr. LEWIS, 

 it was referred to a select committee of three members ap- 

 pointed by the President of the Senate. Mr. Dix, Mr. 

 Corwin, and Mr. Lewis were appointed. 



SENATE, May 21, 1846. 



Mr. Dix presented a memorial of citizens of Madison 

 county, New York, praying the adoption of a plan for the 

 establishment of the Smithsonian Institution ; which was 

 referred to the select committee on the subject. 



SENATE, June 1, 1846. 



Mr. Dix, from the select committee, reported II. R, 5^ 

 with amendments; which were ordered to be printed. 



