Constitution of Hayti. 
77 
97. The approval of objections, and-the amendments to which 
they'may give rise, are passed by the absolute majority, in 
conformity with the Article 90. 
98. The right of objection must be exercised within the fol¬ 
lowing delay, namely 
(1.) Withm eight days, for laws of emergency, without the 
objection being in any case grounded on the emergency. 
(2.) Within fifteen days for other laws. 
But, if the session be closed before the expiration of this 
latter delay, the law remains adjourned. 
99. If, within the delay prescribed by the preceding article, 
the Executive make no objection, the law must be immediately 
promulgated. 
100. A project of law, rejected by one of the Chambers, or 
by the Executive, cannot be reproduced in the same session. 
101. The laws and other acts of the legislative body are 
rendered official by means of a bulletin printed and numbered, 
entitled bulletin of laws. 
102. The law dates from the day of its promulgation. 
103. The Chambers correspond with the President of Hayti, 
in all matters concerning the administration of public affairs; 
but they cannot, in any case, call him to their bar, to account 
for any act of his administration. 
104. The Chambers correspond likewise with the Secretaries of 
State, and with each other in the cases prescribed by the Con¬ 
stitution. 
105. To the Senate alone appertains the right of naming the 
President of Hayti. This nomination is made by election by 
ballot, and by a majority of two thirds of the members present 
in the assembly. 
106. In case the office of President of Hayti should be¬ 
come vacant, during the adjournment of the Senate, its perma¬ 
nent committee shall summon it to meet without delay. 
