Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-03
SENATE.


SO, noes SIS.
SENATE.
2o'clock, p. NJ.
Reports of Committees. Mr.. Dutton from
the committee OIL Education, to which was
referred that part of the Governors message
which relates to education, reported a bill
establishing a Board Of Education, to con-
sst of five, Of which the Governor shall be
President, and the remaining four to be
elected by the Legislature it shall be the
duty Of this board to collect information
from all parts of the state concerning educa-
ton concerning the manner bf building
warming and ventilating school houses /;
concerning the condition of schools, and all
other information that may touch this sub
ject read twice and ordered TO be engrosssd
and read third time.
Bills from the House. Relating to H.
cences to retailers of sprituous liquors; re-
ferred to committee raised on petition of the
inhabitants of Brattleboro Relating to
the Incorporating Fire Insurance companies !;
referred to committee on Manufactures. In
cooperating the New York and Champlain
Steamboat Company referred to committee
on Roads aud Canals Incorporating the
Vt. Central Rail Road Company referred
to committee on Roads and Canals.
HOUSE.
Special order. The Passumpsic and Con-
necticut River Rail Road bill, was taken
up, and the bill with Mr.. Davis amendment
was made the order for tomorrow morning
EagrosSed Bin. Regulating imprison-
ment of trustees passed
Reports Of Committees. BY the commit
tee on agriculture, against bill in alteration
Of chapter 10 revised statutes (reatiye 10
silk and it was dismissed also, on the two
bills on that subject, that it is inexpedient to
grant bounty on wheat at this time, and
the bills were dismissed, 81 to 60.
Mr. Henry moved to reconsider the vote
of yesterday ordering the Bratteboro aud
Fitchburgh rail road bill to Sd reading, in
order TO propose an amendment similar TO
that made yesterday to the Center rail road
BILL Mr.. Whittemore moved to lay the mo-
ton on the table and make it the order Of
tomorrow afternoon. He wished time to
consider the matter, MIR Henry opposed
the motion, for the reason that it would
defeat the object of the reconsideration
that is, by this delay, the time for moving a
reconsideration of the vote on Mr.. Davis
amendment would have elapsed Mr.. Rice,
OF Somerset, supported the motion, asserting
that new amendments could be proposed to
the bill, and therefore it would be unneces-
sary to reconsider the vote rejecting that of
Mr.. Davis. Ayes, l05, noes Sl-so the mo-
ton was laid on the table.
THE JUDICIARY BILL.
Mr.. Harrington called up the bill relating
to the Judiciary, and moved to fix the salary
OF Judges Of the Supreme Court at $1,000;
rejected.
Mr.. Rice, of Somerset moved to fix the
salary at $ll00. ~
Mr.. Harrington moved to amend-$1I-I
rs. Supported by Messrs Harrington,
Rice, of Stratton, and Wright, and agreed
to.
Mr.. Harrington moved to fix the salary of
each Circuit Judge (3) at the same sum-
Supported by Mr.. Harrington who urged
that the duties of the Circuit Judges would
he equally as arduous as the duties of the
Supreme Court. Under the present system,
with five Judges, it is found impossible to
the business, and by the proposed
addition of single Judge, there will be am
ply enough to require all the attentions Of