. History of Utah: comprising preliminary chapters on the previous history of her founders, accounts of early Spanish and American explorations in the Rocky Mountain region, the advent of the Mormon pioneers, the establishment and dissolution of the provisional government of the State of Deseret, and the subsequent creation and development of the territory . entiment is strong. [Here the hammer fell.] Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of the House, I thank you for your kind indulgence. Mr. Cannon spoke, as usual, without notes, and with deep feel-ing. He was listened to with profound attention, some o
. History of Utah: comprising preliminary chapters on the previous history of her founders, accounts of early Spanish and American explorations in the Rocky Mountain region, the advent of the Mormon pioneers, the establishment and dissolution of the provisional government of the State of Deseret, and the subsequent creation and development of the territory . entiment is strong. [Here the hammer fell.] Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of the House, I thank you for your kind indulgence. Mr. Cannon spoke, as usual, without notes, and with deep feel-ing. He was listened to with profound attention, some of hisauditors being visibly affected, and at the close was warmlyapplauded and congratulated. Now came the final action. A vote was first taken upon thefollowing resolution offered by Mr. Moulton, as an amendment to iliepending motion of the gentleman from Illinois : 13-VOL 3. 194 HISTORY OF UTAH. Resolved—That George Q. Cannon was duly elected and returned as Delegate fromthe Territory of Utah, and is entitled to a seat as Delegate in the Forty-seventhCongress. The amendment was lost—yeas, 79; nays, 123; not voting,89. The resolutions reported by the majority of the Committee onElections, denying the right of either Allen G. Campbell or GeorgeQ. Cannon to a seat in the House, and declaring vacant the UtahDelegateship, were then read and /l^ ^^-O^-^ 0 /L-^t^^^^ HISTORY OF UTAH. 195 CHAPTER VII. 1882-1883. Governor hurrays controversy with the legislature—he vetoes the university appro-priation BILL MORMON CAPITALISTS TO THE RESCUE GARFIELD COUNTY ORGANIZED another MOVEMENT FOR STATEHOOD THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1882 MORMON AND GENTILE JOINT CELEBRATIONS PHIL ROBINSON, THE NEW YORK WORLds CORRESPONDENT ARRIVAL OF THE UTAH COMMISSION THE HOAR AMENDMENT AND GOVERNOR MURRAys APPOINTMENTS A CONTEST BETWEEN APPOINTEES AND INCUMBENTS THE KIMBALL-RICHARDS CASE THE governors ARBITRARY ATTEMPT A FAILURE. HE twenty-fifth session of the Utah Legislature, which con-v
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