To defeat by not concurring.
1703. Bristol Business is Non-concurr’d by the Deputies.—S. Sewall, ‘Diary,’ July 24.
1760. Then they non-concurred the vote.—Tho. Hutchinson, ‘History of Massachusetts Bay,’ iii. 256.
1786. (Sept. 25.) This vote the senate unanimously nonconcurred.… The president (general Sullivan) being ex officio, a senator, opened the matter, by giving publicly, in the hearing of the people, and as many of the mob as chose to attend, the reasons on which the senate nonconcurred the vote of the house.—American Museum, v. 264 (March).
1790. The house then non-concurred that part of the message.—Mass. Spy, Dec. 23.
1820. [The resolve was] Nonconcurred by the [Mass.] Senate.—Id., Jan. 26.
