On the question for "seven years" as the term for the 2^d branch

Mass^{ts} divided. (M^r King, M^r Ghorum ay, M^r Gerry, M^r

Strong, no) Con^t no. N. Y. div^d N. J. ay. P^a ay. Del. ay.

M^d ay. V^a ay. N. C. ay. S. C. ay. Geo. ay.

M^r Butler and M^r Rutlidge proposed that the members of the 2^d branch

should be entitled to no salary or compensation for their services. On

the question,[81]--

Mass^{ts} div^d. Con^t ay. N. Y. no. N. J. no. P. no. Del. ay.

M^d no. V^a no. N. C. no. S. C. ay. Geo. no.

[81] (It is probable y^e votes here turned chiefly on the idea

that if the salaries were not here provided for, the members

would be paid by their respective States) This note for the

bottom margin.--Madison's Note.

It was then moved & agreed that the clauses respecting the stipends

& ineligibility of the 2^d branch be the same as, of the 1^{st}

branch:--Con: disagreeing to the ineligibility.

It was moved & 2^{ded} to alter the Resol: 9. so as to read "that the

jurisdiction of the supreme tribunal shall be to hear & determine in the

dernier resort, all piracies, felonies, &c."

It was moved & 2^{ded} to strike out "all piracies & felonies on the

high seas," which was agreed to.

The Journal of the Debates in the Convention which Framed the Constitution of the United States, May-September 1787. Volume 1 · 第 45 / 114 题