Page:Journal of the House of Representatives of the State of Georgia 1849.djvu/107

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So the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Walker, of Richmond, laid on the table a resolution as follows, to wit: Resolved, That no member shall speak more than half an hour at once, nor more than twice on anyone subject.

The rule of the House was d spensed with, and the resolution was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Carlton, the same was ordered to be laid on the table for the balance of the session. Mr. McDongald, of Muscogee, presented a recommendation from the officers of the Penitentiary for the pardon of Sampson Braziel, a convict, which was read, and Mr. McDougaldintroduced a bill predicated thereon, for the pardon of Sampson Braziel; which was read the first time. Also, a bill 1o regulate the lees ot Attorneys and Solicitors General, and fur other purposes therein specified; which Was read the fist time. Mr. Jones, of Paulding, introduced a bill to prohibit lessors in ejectment being made parties without their consent, and the use of petitions, names in ejectment suits. Also, a bill to amend an act entitled an act to revise and amend the judiciary system, and for other purposes; which were severally read the first lime, and the latter referred to the Judiciary Committee, and one hundred and fifty copies ordered to be printed for the use of the House.

Mr. Neely, of Pike, introduced a bill to alter and amend the several acts incorporating thecity of Griffin; which was read the first time.

Mr. Westmoreland, of Pike, introduced a bill to revive and amend an act entitled an act to make permanent the public buildings in the county of Pike, and incorporate the same; which was read the first time. Mr. Walker, of Richmond, introduced a bill to prevent the