In force Feb.[February] 12, 1835.
AN ACT in addition to an act, supplemental to an act, entitled “An act to provide for raising a Revenue.”
1
Treasurer to administer oath to persons wishing to list lands for taxation lying out of his county.
Sec.[Section] 1. Be it enacted by the people of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly, That whenever any person shall wish to list lands for taxation which are situated in any other county than the one in which he resides with the Treasurer of said county, it shall be the duty of said Treasurer to administer an oath to every such person, that the bona fide owner of said land resides in this State, and upon his refusing to take such oath, the Treasurer shall not permit such lands to be listed in the county.2
Approved, Feb. 12, 1835.
1Thomas Mather introduced SB 83 in the Senate on January 29, 1835. The Senate passed the bill on February 2. On February 3, the House of Representatives referred the bill to the Committee on Finance. The Committee on Finance reported back the bill on February 10 with amendments, in which the House concurred. The House passed the bill as amended. The Senate concurred in the House amendments on February 11. On February 12, the Council of Revision approved the bill and the act became law. Journal of the House of Representatives of the Ninth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, at their First Session, Begun and Held in the Town of Vandalia, December 1, 1834 (Vandalia, Ill.: J. Y. Sawyer, 1835), 473, 514, 532, 538, 549; Journal of the Senate, of the Ninth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, at their First Session, Begun and Held in the Town of Vandalia, December 1, 1834 (Vandalia, Ill.: J. W. Sawyer, 1835), 364, 388, 402, 487, 493, 503, 508;Journal of the House of Representatives of the Ninth General Assembly of the State of Illinois, at their Second Session, Begun and Held in Pursuance of the Proclamation of the Governor, in the Town of Vandalia, December 7, 1835 (Vandalia, Ill.: J. Y. Sawyer, 1835), 376.
2In the existing 1829 law, there was no requirement for an oath of residence.
“An Act Supplemental to An Act, Entitled ‘An Act to Provide for Raising a Revenue,'” 19 January 1829, The Revised Code of Laws of Illinois(1829), 119.

Printed Document, 1 page(s), Laws of the State of Illinois, Passed by the Ninth General Assembly, at their First Session (Vandalia, IL: J. Y. Sawyer, 1835), 51, GA Session: 9-1