To suspend for today so much of the 137th rule as authorizes motions to be made on mondays to suspend rules.

On Mar 22, 1852, the House voted 99–75. Result: passed. By party: Democrats 75–26, Others 24–49. 26 members voted against their own party.

During the 32nd Congress (1851–1852), Millard Fillmore was president.

Yes: 99
No: 75
Did not vote: 65
Date: Mar 22, 1852

By party

Democrats75 yes · 26 no · 28 didn’t vote
Others24 yes · 49 no · 37 didn’t vote

Who broke with their party

Chauncey Fitch Cleveland D-CT voted no
Richard Sheppard Molony D-IL voted no
Thompson Campbell D-IL voted no
Ephraim Knight Smart D-ME voted no
Charles Hazen Peaslee D-NH voted no
Harry Hibbard D-NH voted no
John Gelston Floyd D-NY voted no
William Murray D-NY voted no
David Lowrey Seymour D-NY voted no
Alexander Hamilton Buell D-NY voted no
Preston King D-NY voted no
Willard Ives D-NY voted no
Timothy Jenkins D-NY voted no
William W. Snow D-NY voted no
Leander Babcock D-NY voted no
Daniel Terryll Jones D-NY voted no
Thomas Y. Howe Jr. D-NY voted no
Alfred Peck Edgerton D-OH voted no
Joseph Cable D-OH voted no
Norton Strange Townshend D-OH voted no
Thomas Ross D-PA voted no
Galusha Aaron Grow D-PA voted no
Benjamin Babock Thurston D-RI voted no
James Lawrence Orr D-SC voted no
Thomas Bartlett Jr. D-VT voted no
Ben C. Eastman D-WI voted no

How each representative voted: Yes

How each representative voted: No

Did not vote

Other votes

From Voteview roll call records.

Cite or embed this page

Capitol Receipts, “To suspend for today so much of the 137th…: House Vote, Mar 22, 1852,” https://www.capitolreceipts.com/vote/32-H-90/to-suspend-for-today-so-much-of-the-137th (accessed 2026-10-17).