Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-11

& O@oAeA.s@O laws of this state passed.
 Bin, in addition to an act regulating civil actions, read three times, and passed.
 The house adhered to thier vote appoint l ing Charles A. IngersOll, Judge ofPrObate for New Haven district.
 Bill, alteration of an act for the regu'atlOn of school societies and the support oi com mon schools, that when the school 'n any district has not heen kept according to Jaw, that district shall lose it's school money Dut the other district in the same school society shall not suffer passed.
 Resolution, (which came from the senate,) appropriating to Washington College tne sum of $I5OO annually for five years; MT. F'tk'n moved continuance of the resolution to the next session carried. @
 Bill, constituting Kent probate district continued to the next session. The senate adhered again to their vote sub | stituting Wm. w. BOardman for Charles A. IngersolI. as Judge OfprObate for New Haven district.
 Another resolution introduced appointing Charles A. Ingrrs0ll, judge of probate TOT l New Haven district. MT. Hart moved 10 a. mend by erasing the name of fChas. A. lnger- soil, and inserting that of w. w. BOardman 1; lost. The resolution appointing Mr.Ingersoil passed.
 Resolution, to lay state tax of one cent on the dollar; passed. v.
 Comptroller's Auditors and Treasurer's Reports, accepted and approved. | Adjourned to half past in the evening. Enen;nr,-Resolution to dispense with the service of Sheriffs on election days; pas sed.
 Resolution recommending an alteration in l the constitution of the United States, came from inc Senate with a. different vote. The house recOpsidered, and continued the resOlu- ton to next session.
 Sundry petitions and resolutions of a pri- vate nature continued.
 Bill, to secure to the citizens of this state freedom of opinion, which passed this house, came from the Senate with different vote continued to next session. The house con- cured. ~ Friday Morning, June 5. 1 Prayer by Rev. Prof. Humphreys. Bill. regarding the settlements of estates, authorising the judge of Probate to appoint some persons to sell property to executors and administrators. continued to next session.
 Committee appointed to audit the cont'n- gent expenses of the session made report "A motion was made and carried to disallow the claims of deputy sherifts, for their attend |. anCe on eecuOn Oay.
 There being among the expenses Syy.ot for penknives, $20,25 were stricken from that item: knives to that amount having been pro cured for the Senate.
 The report after several unsuccessful mo
 lions to amend, was then accepted.
 MT. Sterling moved that alt bills for public acts on the table which have not passed th' senate. be continued to next session; motiOl ! carried.
 Resolution, on the subject of lotteries continued.
 Bill, incorporating City Bank at NeW1Ha 8 s slySese@afSfiigs Sehatc. .~,
 Several bills and resolutions, continued tt next session.
 MT. Sterling introduced the following res. olution. which passed.
 Resolued, That the thanks of this house be rendered to the honorable Speaker for the able, candid and impartial manner in which he has presided over its deliberations during the present session.
 The resolution having been presented to the honorable Speaker by the Clerk, he ad- dressed the house as follows
 Gentlemen-The ordinary and accumulated I business of the session, has been sN far com pleted, that legislative duty no lOpgaF requires your attendance in this hall. You will return to your homes, and receive the congratula. l tions of your families and friends; and the merited approhation of those, you have SC ably and faithfully represented. hope you may be permitted to meet them, in the en joyment of uninterrupted health. Be pleas. ed to remember, that you will carry with you my best wishes for your, and their safety and prosperity in this life, and happiness beyond the grave. x. sEss
 How far we have fulfilled the expectations of our constituents, must be left to their de- termination. The purity of your motives will he adjudged, where perfect knowledge and justice presides, where unintentionaI er- TOT will find mercy, and virtue and integrity their just reward. To that tribunal we are all hastening, and shall soon, very soon, learn the destiny tha: awaits us. eet Be pleased to accept my warmest thanks, for your repeated kindness and generous sup port; for your prompt and zealous devotion to duty; and your proffered appreciation of my official conduct. Be assured. Gentlemen. that shall always remember them, with grateful and renewed satisfaction. <. In the moments of friendly intercourse, their reeol- lection will add to the pleasures of social en- joyment, and shed upon solitary meditation. beam of consolation, like the memory of joys that are past. sad and pleasing to the | soul" s#th Your benevolence will extend to my er- TOTS, the charity they merit; and impose up. on me an inextinguishable debt of gratitude.