{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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MIR. E. c. Cabell then rose, and expressed him
self sorry that neither of his propositions had
been accepted by the contestant, (Mr Broken
brough.) Like certain government, in relation
to certain disputed territory, he had offered Sc
yeral propositions, but like the proposals Of that
government, his (Mr. C's) had been rejected. MIR.
G. and the contestant had, thus far held, as it.
were, joint occupancy of this House; ne now
withdraws his proposals, and goes for the whole
seat or nothing. Mr.. c. read letter from the
Secretary of the State of Florida, stating that he
had given no certificate of election, except to him,
Mr. Cabell) MIR. G. had therefore not obtained
his certificate through mistake, as yesterday argu-
ed by Mr. Brockenbrough. Mr.. C's hour having
elapsed


Mr.. E. ID. Culver obtained the floor, but Welded
it for few moments to Mr. Brockenbrough Mr..
B. having closed his remarks, motion was made
that the rules be suspended, that the contestants
might not be limited in their arguments. The
motion was overruled Mr.. Culver resumed the
floor, and spoke in favor of the minority report


Mr.. James G.. Dobbin followed on the other
side. After which, motion was made for the
previous question. Not seconded. And at
quarter past 3 O'Clock, the House adjourned.