Litchfield enquirer., 1837-06-15

Directors and expressing the opinion that the nstltu and severe of punishment for the acts of it's President, as is contemplated by the bill.
 Motion for the yeas mad nays on the acceptance of mttee with the accompanying resolutions, be laid on
 B relative to NOtaries Public, on the third reading,
 Resolution approprating $6OOO for repairs of State House at New Haven, read third time; amendment changing sum to $4OOO and conditioning that 5000 shall be provided by the county town and city of New Haven, and expended in like manner, negatved, 79 to 30.
 Resolution amended by requiring county, town, city, tc pay one fourth ofth expense the State to pay three tourths of not exceeding $6OOO and as amended, passed. EIi w. Blake, Robinson s. Hin man and James English, were appointed committee under the resolution, to superinend the contemplated repairs.
 Resolution appropriatng s55O to complete repairs of State House Yard in Hartford, read third and rejected
 House by vote of reconsideration, again took up the bill to amend the charter of the city of Hartford rela- tive to appointment of Measurers of Wood and Weighers of Coal Bill read again, and advocated by Messrs. Terry and Barnard, and opposed by Messrs. Wells and J. c. Palmer; negatived:
 Resolution that when the House adjourn its after noon session. 1t adjourn to meet at o'clock in the morning. till otherwise ordered, passed. Tmesday June 6th 1 Prayer by Rev. MT. Burgess. Bill relative to Schools, read second time.
 Bill relative to settlement of Estate and Fraudulent Conveyances-read second time. Resolution introduced by MT. Phelps of Woodbary. as as an amendment ot the Constuion, admitting as residence with the other conditions as present pres- crbed by the Constitution; read and adopted, lO3 to House took up the bill reported by Bank Invespa- ting Committee, concerning Banks, which was con- sldered by sections, and after making sundry amend ments, the farther consideration was interrupted by Order of the day-Resoution amending Constitu- ton, relative to Judges of the Supreme and Superior Courts; O1 the question of adopting the resolution it House again took up the bill concerning Banks Some further appointments were proposed and discus sed, and the bill las amended passed. Bill relative to Fraudulent Conveyances negatived passed.
 The Con- on the subject of the, Meteorological! and Geological survey of the State, made an extended and interesting report, which read and excepted l and accompanying resolutions, making further com- pensation to Doct J. C. Percval for services already rendered, and approprating $500 for the continua- | tlon ot the survey, read first time. Adj. Afternoon.
 Bill authorizing collection of reasonable compensa- ton, by any person employed physician or sur geon read second and third time.
 Mr. Phelps of Manchester moved its indefinite post ponenent.
 Mr. J, 2. Palmer thought that the petition of four teen fifteen thousand citizens ought to be entitled to some consideration; at least the H1se should be prepared to assent or deny the petition; that com mon courtesy required this at least, at ihe hands of | the members Notion to postpone indefinitely with drawn Motion to lay on the table, negatived. Pas sage of the bill advoca'ed by MT. Wells-opposed by Dr. Al AAbeernethy, Dr. Vail, and MT. S. Raymond. Bill l on the final question, negatved.
 Order ot the day, the bill relative to Joint Stock Cor poratlons, taken up, and sundry amendments were proposed and an adopted yeas and nays were called taking the question 1t was answered-yeas l0S nays | S4:- So the bill passed.
 House took up the petition of Jonathan Butler and others and the accompanying reports and bill incor- poratlng new town with the name of West Hartford. Report not accepted and bill negatived. ,ha mouse assigned oc9ck n tomorrow mornine for 1... Bill relative to State paupers rend twice.
 Resolution granting credit ofthe State to the amount Road, in certain event and upon cerain conditions, read and referred to committee Rail Roads. e.. z, . Adjourned Wednesday,, June T. Prayer by Rev. Mir. Moore. Resolution for the appointment of dehenure eoH,- 1 mit1ee, passed. Bill for the appointment of Justices m Poland county, came from the Senate amended House adhered to former v0te.
 Resolutions appointing William M. BnrrnlI, Chief Judge, Murrs Woodruff first, and Ahal, CalIin, sec. fT o n'E E. Abersshy Barkl!ansted, Amos Beecher, ir.; Harwinon, Bena- jaht Hayden;, New Hartford Tertius Wadsv orh; No cSe Mesds PRep M PyN%oM yNs MsEd Gyn Gs" s" Taylor; sharon, Vim. M. BurralI; Washington, Da- niel B. Erinsmad de; Kent, Nathaniel P. Perry; Wa 'erGwf M, Fha hor&ok % Cnnsssverady read m
 
 erase the name of Abah Catl'n and insert the name of Hugh P. Wech, the present incumbent. MT: Ster- ling was opposed to the amendment, and tor hs req son; it had always been the practice in LchfelI county to appoint Judges men of different political character; the harmony of the county, and the purity of the Court could be preserved in no other way; he had nothing to say against the candidate proposed Dy the gentleman from Woodbury, except that he is of the same party character with the other two gentle men nominated, and that in his opinion was sIttl- cent reason for the appointment of MT. Catlin. Mr. Sterling proceeded to comment m strong terms, m re- laon to the conduct of the gentleman who represent ed in part the town of New Milford in the Legislature last year.
 Some warm words passed between MT. Charles B. Phelps and Mir. Sterling. The amendment was ad- yocated by Messrs. C. B. Phelps. Hinmnn, and J. C. amend prevailed. name of Daniel B. Brnsmade and insert the name of Ithie Hickox; amendment advocated hv Messrs. ment prevailed
 Mr. Warner moved to erase the name of Nathan- ie P. Perry and insert the name of Wells Beardsee; amendment advocated by Messrs. C. B. Phelps, and Warner; opposed by Messrs: Hopson, Sterling anu one other-amendment prevailed. Mr. Judsen of Woodbury, moved to erase the name of Holbrook Curtis and insert the name of Merit He- l mlngway-amendnlent adopted. Resolutions sever- Order of the day came uphill suspending the small bill law, till the lst of Julv 1858.
 Mir Sterling commenced the debate lie hGped He was the only member in 1855 who had opposed the passage of the b and had predicted the state of | things which now exists, at that tlme We had now impossible to exchange three ora five dollar bill; and something ought to be done The people ask it. they ask for bread-shall we give them stone Pro- baby before ,hs a sb aoerhS h we sha be call cannot be paid without borrowing; two-thrds of the taxpayers pay less than three dollars each, and if you