488 RECORDS OF THE FEDERAL CONVENTION Monday MADISON Septerabe? 3 D?TAD. OF AYES AND NOES aye aye aye a�? no no aye ayeno To agree to Mt Morrls's amendmt to the report of the ?me of fi?. ?ye aye no aye aye ?ye aye aye aye aye ro establish ?ifom hws vn ?e subjea d bank- ?ptcles no no no no no ?ye aye no no no To adjourn no, no no no aye no no aye no no no[ no no no: a? ?aye ?ye aye no no To adjourn ?yeaye no no aye ,no aye aye no noTo a? ? ?e amend- me?t ? ?ea? ? lyes aye no no aye no ?ye aye no dd "creat? or ?e emolu- ments whereof shall have been encreased" ?ye ?ye no aye no ?ye aye no dd on the last question [43?] a [4391 a [440] a MADISON Monday Sepr. $. I787. In Convention Mr. Govr. Morris moved to amend the Report concerning the respect to be paid to Acts Records &c of one State, in other States (see Sept. I.) by striking out "judgments obtained in one State shall have in another" and to insert the word "thereof" after the word "effect" Col: Mason favored the motion, particularly if the "effect" was to be restrained to judgments & Judicial proceedings Mr. Wilson remarked, that if the Legislature were not allowed to declare the effect the provision would amount to nothing more than what now takes place among all Independ- ent Nations. Docr. Johnson thought the amendment as worded would authorize the Genl. Legislature to declare the effect of Legisla- tive acts of one State, in another State. Mr. Randolph considered it as strengthening the general
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