34 � RECORDS OF THE FEDERAL CONVENTION Monday MADISON .4ug?t ?o D?-TAIL Or A�?.S AND NOES no no I no no no ayeiay� ?o no no aye "To 'make sumptuary no aye no no no no aye no no no no To establish all Offices"i no no no aye aye no aye aye dd no aye To commit fish ? article. no no aye no no no aye no no no To postpone ye ?nd sect. 7 art. to take up a )substltute aye aye aye aye ?ye aye no no ?ye UMted S?tcs" xst z sect. 7 article aye aye lye no aye ?y? aye no no?aye aye aye aye no? no aye aye no no noa? no Toime?ewords"sole worn power ? sect, 7 no no aye aye'no:no aye aye ?ye no ?ye To rainstate "against the United Sta?es ?ayc ?ye no aye aye no aye ?ye aye aye no "and ?mfo?" [aye no aye aye aye aye aye ?ye dd open Court" [aye? aye aye ?yc aye aye aye aye aye no no To st?ke out arfid? [J25]aye [326] ?z7]aye [3zg]aye [3z9] aye MADISON Monday August 2o-- in Convention. (Mr. Pinkney s submitted to the House, in order to be ? This whole section was taken from Journal; Madison's original record was as follows: ? "Mr. Pinkhey submitted sundry propositions ? I. authofislng the Legis- lature to imprison for insult. ?. to require opinion of the Judges. 3. securing the benefit of the habeas corpus. 4- preserving the liberty of the press. 5 guarding agst billeting of soldiers. 6. agst. raising troops without the consent of the Legis- lature. 7. rendering the great officers of the Union incapable of other offices either under the Genl Govt. or the State Govts. 8. forbidding religious tests. 9 declaring
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