admitted at all (do. 1455). When the vote was taken on allow- ing slavery north of 36 degrees and 30 minutes, north latitude, Hibshman voted against it being allowed north of that line (do. 1456). On February 29, 1819, the House took a vote on the question of allowing Missouri by a convention to decide

REPORT ON THE TRUE CHARACTER, TIME AND PLACE OF THE FIRST REGULAR SETTLEMENT IN LANCASTER COUNTY. To the President and Members of the Lancaster County Historical So- ciety: Your Committee, after having given a great deal of attention to the subject referred to them, have decided to make report upon

Report of the Committee on the W. U. Hensel Tablet Unveiling The committee which had charge of the exercises attendant upon the unveiling and presentation of a tablet to Hotel Brunswick, the gift of the late Hon. W. U. Hensel, one of the vice presidents of the Society, pre- sents the following

- thority. His professional allegiance to Court and Constitution compelled him to measure ethical duties by the statutory standard. Before be was elected to a seat in the House at Washington his constit- uents knew his views on the slavery question. At a largely-attended and enthusiastic meeting of the