New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-07

nent with the commander OF H. ID. W. siooP
Wolverine, delegatng to the latter the right to de-
tain and hand over to the Granlpus, vessels under
American colors engaged in the slave trade an
agreement which is disapproved by the Secretary.
New-York Legislature.
MONDAY, September s.
In SENATE petitions were presented for and
against the repeal of the exemption law; and to
give the Committee of Conference on the Appor-
tionment Bill time to report, the Senate took
recess.
When they again assembled, Mr.. FOSTER,
chairman of the Committee of Conference on the
part of the Senate came in and said that the
Committee of Conference had agreed upon all the
points of difference between them except one, re-
lating to the city of New-York bat that their re-
port could not be prepared before the morning.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
In ASSEMBLY, the House proceeded, on motion
of MIR. O'SULL1YAN, to consider his resolution for
the appointment of Committee to examine into
the Peritentiary System Of Labor and Discipline
Of this State as compared with that of other States
and of foreign countries The resolution was re-
jected: Ayes 26 Nays 60.
Mr. WE1R's resolution, directing the Comp
| trollcr to recall the loan of $4,000 heretofore
made to the American Seamen's Friends Society,
was warmly advocated by Mr.. WEIR and MIR.
| DAyEzAc, who denounced the Retreat an Al
gerine concern, but was lost by very large vote
Mr.. SwARTwoUTs resolution, providing for
action on bill to amend the Exemption Law so
as to provide that it shall not apply to debts con-
tracted prior to the 1st Of May, ls4l, was called
up, but finally laid on the table,
The Resolutions of Protest, reported by the
Select Committee OF sixteen, were next considered
in Committee of the Whole, and reported to the
House, which agreed to the Report.
A Committee to examine the accounts Of the
Comptroller and Treasurer was chosen consisting
Of Messrs DAVIS of Rensselaer, and BRowNsoN
of Wyoming.
The Resolutions of Protest were then adopted ::
Ayes 72; Noes 22-a strict party vote.
Mr.. HATHAWAY announced informally that the
Committee of Conference had come TO the dec-
sion NOT TO AGREE, and that Mr.. HULBURD,
the Chairman of that Committee on the part of
the House, preparing report informing the
House officially of the facts and the House took
IA recess till balf-past o'clock.
On re-assembling Mr. HUBBARD, from the Joint
Committee OF Conference, reported that the Sen
ate Committee proposed TO accept the arrangement
made bv the House of the Northern Districts with
an amendment making provision for division of
Hamilton. They accept also the proposition to
annex Toga to Broome and Chenango. In regard
| to the arrangement of the Western Counties, they
proposed to accept the Senates arrangement orthat
proposed by Mr.. Swartwout in the House, at the
option of the Committee of the Assembly The
latter concluded to accept of Mr. SIS arrange
mcnt. As to the city and county Of New-York,
the Committee were unable to agree, and the mat
ter of difference still stood open.
Mr. HATHAWAY, for himself and Mr.. MAcLAY,
disagreed with Mr. SwARrwour's arrangement;
the principal point of difference being the division
of Erie County; the Senate COMMITTEES being
against dividing any Western County, and feeling
what MIR. HATHAWAY thoughtunnecess squeam-
ishness, as the arrangement was necessary to Sc
cure TO the majority in the House and in the State
fair [ proportion of the political power OF
the State. He said that his friends at the West
needed chance for their lives, and, as II was,
the House only threw few straws in their way,
at which they might catch, like drowning men
T A very frank confession of the Impotence OF Le
COZ Focoism in the West.
Mr.. SIMMONS replied to Mr. HATHAWAY, and
the House adjourned.
Delegates 10 the Nhig Sta te Convention.
Yates-GEoRGE w. HAZARD.
K:ngs.-DAv1D L. BoKEE, GARREr L. MAR
TENSE.
one;da.-srEscrR KELLOGG, DAVID P1xLEY,
j. d. BRApT. Isaac CURRY.
Madison-J. D. LEDYARD, ELLIS MOORE,
EsEK SrEEnE.
Otsego.-RoBERr CAMPBELL, LEWIS MORRIS,
Noah HARRINGTON.
Greene.-HESRY BLANCHARD, MORRIS HAL
LOCK.
~ The Union predicts that we shall an
nounce with regret the withdrawal of HENRY
CLAY from the Presidential canvass. Of course
we shall-when it occurs. Why, Major. youdo MT
realize half the milk of human kindness that 5
in us-we regret the withdrawal even of John