The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-25

and requesting our Representatives TO vote
for holding the election of Presidential electors
on The same day throughout the Union, repor,e d
back the same with a recommendation that the
words be instructed" be stricken out, 50 as 10
read Z" that our Seniors and Representatives be
requested" This gave rise to considerable de-
bate; but the amendment was adopted and the
resolution passed.
MI. KIRKUM, from the committee on the Union,
and a majority of said committe reported back
the resolution requesting our Senators and Rep
resentalives to vote for a reduction of their per
diem, and recommended its indefinite postpone
ment.
The resolution was indefinitely postponed;
yeas 40 nays 81.
Dec. IL. In the Senate, Mr.. JONES, from the
committe on railroads and Turnpikes, reported a
bill to authorize the Board of Directors of the
steubenviIle, Cadiz, and Cambridge McAdami-
zed Road Company, to relinquish to the Commits
~sioners of Jefferson county the right of way for
a bridge over Cross Creek.
Mr.. KELLY of Franklin, from the standing
committe on the Union, to which had been re-
Ifarred that portion of the Inaugural Message of
the Governor which relates to Texas, and also
resolutions on the subject, made a report against
the annexation of Texas, which was laid on the
table to be pinted, and made the special order
of the day for Monday next.
Mr.. DISNEY, from the minority of said COM
mittee, made a counter report on the same sub
iect; which received the same disposition.
These two reports are published an eTtenSO IL
the Statesman of the 18th. Mr.. Disney's is supe'
rior to Mr.. KeIley's in every particular, and even
the wings here are forced to acknowledge the
truth of this.
q As much as the federal party profess to oppose
caucusing and tin-panning, their practice gives
8 the lie to their professions, Would you believe
it? The business of every days session is Gu
out The night before in the Tin Pan, a perfec
pandemonIum of place, in one of the taverns
Every thing that does not bear the impress 0
l this Sanhedrim, is ruled out as not orthodox =
: The Currency Committee transacts all its bust
= ness at the Tin Pan, and it is thought the vii
hatch out some kind of a bank bill before I'll,
close of the session, although quite q diversity 0
opinion now exists among the coons on the sub
iect. The bill introduced by NJ. Harvey Q
Cuyahoga didn't come from the tin pan, and @
course it will be kicked out.
: Dec. IL. In the Senate, Mr.. Anderson Offer
D ed for adoption the following:
d Resolped, That the committo on the Judiciar
be requested TO inquire into the eXpcdjcncy c
so amending the election laws of this State,
j. lst: AS to require every naturalized citizen, {
: the time of voting, at each and every election
}, to deposit his naturalization papers, (f he hav
suchl for a certain time, with the township trus
tees, or other Judges of election.
ID: To require the clerk Of the election I
make a brief advertisement of such vote, with il
date, SC, upon such papers, or both.
Sd: To report such other just measures as III
committee may devise, which may prevent, c
detect and punish, the use of the same papers b
different voters, as will prevent, or detect an
punish, any false ~personation in voting, whethe
III assuming the name, or i'll using the papers, c
o Il living or deceased person; and as will proven
e or detect and punish, the use of naturalzatio
papers, which are in manner false or forged.
4th: That the, said committee do fully repol
d whatever plan it may consider constitutional an
a proper, for the purpose Of preventing the unnatt
e rallied foreigner from fraudulently, or otherwise
d assuming or exercising those rights of citizenshi
which his brother alien has justly acquired by re
l. s;dence, aud by an honest conformity TO, and obc
dicnce of, the laws of his adopted country ant
u generally, of suppressing these and other allied!
ed frauds in our elections, (0hcther By natiUc,
~ndturalized, or unnatmdlized perSons3
o And to report the same by bill or otherwise
and separately, Or in connexion with the subje'
of a registry law, heretofore committed TO it,
9 said committe may prefer. Referred 10 the con
mittce on The Judiciary.
e. In the House, no business of importance w;
If transacted. There was a long discussion in IT
g. lation to printing the annual report of the Aud
tor Of State in the German language, which wa
opposed by the federal coons ofcourse. In trut
n that party appear determined not to have the usl
al number of public documents printed, even
the English language. To save $50 they wi
spend $500 in debate about printing, and at tn
,r same time keep their constituents in ignoranc
= of their doings! This is what might be Gale
If " penny wise and pound foolish"
# Dec. ID. In the Senaae, there was another d.
bate of several hours in regard to printing the at
ditor's report. Coonery has shown the Glove
a foot completely in this matter. Twill barely II
is mark that if Charley Scott was State Printer, il
4 stead of Sam Medary, the coons would not o.
pose the printing of the auditors's and other n
ports.
Mr.. BARTLEY offered for adoption the follow
At ing resolution which was agreed to:
4: ReSoIued, That the fund Commissioners |
Of requested to communicate to the Senate, at tt
re- earliest practicable period, what amount of tn
te bonds or certificates of the stock of this Sta
have been cancelled during the last year, an
whether any certificates of stock, or other ey
,e dences of the liability of the State; after havin