. Michigan historical collections . passed between Nov. 9, 1808 and May 11,1809, except such as the board should reenact, null and void. The bill was drawnin such a manner as to humiliate Hull and sustain Woodwards position, but itfailed to pass. A compromise was however arrived at in Ayi act declaring any andall bills, acts, laws, enactments or regulations whatever, heretofore existing, or sup-posed to exist relating to the manner of authenticating the legislative acts of thisgovernment, shall be null as to any future operation, published Sept. 1, , it was a victory for Hull,
. Michigan historical collections . passed between Nov. 9, 1808 and May 11,1809, except such as the board should reenact, null and void. The bill was drawnin such a manner as to humiliate Hull and sustain Woodwards position, but itfailed to pass. A compromise was however arrived at in Ayi act declaring any andall bills, acts, laws, enactments or regulations whatever, heretofore existing, or sup-posed to exist relating to the manner of authenticating the legislative acts of thisgovernment, shall be null as to any future operation, published Sept. 1, , it was a victory for Hull, since the Act of Nov. 9, 1808 was aloneaffected, and that only in its future operation. The other acts, forty-four in num-ber, were to stand. Woodward secured his point relative to the signing of lawsby the Judges, as well as the Governor. The law of Sept. 1, 1810 bears four signa-tures, and thereafter all the laws have at least three. Mich. Pion. & Hist. , ., 594, 609. 612-615; Territor. Laws, IV, 92. (J. S. F.).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmichiganhist, bookyear1915
