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Speaker 10 preserve harmony in every discus
sion and sxtricate the inexperienced from ey
cry embarrassment.


In separating at this moment, the members
of,he House unite in the most fervent wishes
Tor The Speakers health and happiness, and
look forward with pleasure 10 the expected
meeting, of the adjournment, when he shall
resume The station in which he has done so
much honor to himself and the State.


To which the Speaker made the following
reply


GENTLEMEN,


Next 10 the sanction Of my own conscience
do Ivslue The expression Of your appreciation.
which on this occasion is rendered the more
interesting, (if possible) by the source and
manner Of its origin, and can hardly con
csive of any thing, more grateful to the heart,
than the favourable testimonials Of those, whom
We love and esteem. On entering upon the
duties Of the chair, told you gentlemen, what
you yourselves must since have perceived to
Be true, that was entirely without experience
end knowledge 10 the rules and orders Of par
lismentary debate, and that must labor under
constant embarrassment in the discharge of
these duties. then slso expressed to you my
reliance upon your wisdom and disposition to
cid and correct me. Ii this reliance ] do ss-
sure you, Gentlemen, my hopes and expecta-
tions have been more Than answered; and IL
my services have been performed with any de.
gree of acceptance, il is to be attributed TO
that assistance and support, which you have
sokindy rendered tbs chair. For this kind
ness as we'll as for thai spirit OF harmony and
good feeling, which has prevailed during our
present session, beg you, gentlemen, to ac-
cept my acknowledgment, and at the same
time. my hest wishes for your individual pros
pesity and happiness, both temporal and eler.
nal. -.