Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

gree. He had never found officers so
tnly royal g6fgvr1 as were these--so truly
linsolelt Es they universally are--aRd II the
bill passes they shall hear from me belore
ghe next election.
Mr. Gallagher said If The bill was pre-
scented, II would lie rejected by 5000 ma
l0rity, tie here entered his protest.
Mr.. Johnson thought the difficulty would
be Temedied in the geHtleuan's mind, il
the city was TO change political complex
ION.
That the man who was put on a dray
and hauled 10 prison, the tale told 80 pa.
theiicaIly, reSiHsd az officer, and thd was
Too gvod for those who trSmpie down al
law ard all authority. The Marshal was
the rompetenI oficpE apFointed to col-
leci tax and was resisted by DruOrrs-
tic force.
Nh, Reemelin said If the gentleman who
could cali such dragging uron the dray
good enough. il would not be wei for him
to show his face in that ciIy-that he would
be YET made to feel his (Mr. RS indigna-
ton :or such an outrage upon q citiZen'of
Ohio
Mr.. Johnson rose and said, I an here
and d. not dsBar. from my deciara,io't--
not Osre fota. I am here in heuhh,-,HV re-
sideHcr rs kHogm aud 4 an regon5ibic,azd
ready TO meet any issue the gentleman may
choose.
Mr COwPn then arose and remarked, a
few days ago We wrrP told by members
from Hamilton, OF the frauds perppuated
IN open day in that city with inru ity.-
Now We are told Of the insoIencc ofns off
GERS -of their cruelty. We heard man
traduced whose sin was only that Of teing
OF h different religion, and whose nr'sior-
tune, if such a Is, and il seems 70 he truly
80 in the eyes oil the seli-slyled Democracy,
that Of being a foreigner yes, a foreigner
by birth, exercising his own religion, in
his own way. But for my own part,
wherever born, if he has an American
heart and faithfully discharges his duty, it
IS enough for me. gentleman, 50 vile
~ Iraducrd, received 95 votes out OF q of
the Common Council, ssuea Of whom were
called Democrats, one Democrat ard one
Wing voted for another man. This tells
in tones not 10 be mistaken, the estimation
in which This foreigner was held Ly all
parties, This act needs no comment.
Mr.. Mason remarked on the character
Of this biil, anaIyzed it with much skill,
and said, that 10 the remarks of the gentle
man from Hamilton, there was much u
deserving an answer and much he pre-.
sumed they did not wish answer d.
The amendment WIS rejected md the
bill passed, ayes Il, noes 26.
Mr. Johnson presented n petition from
Sarah Jane Curtis and 309 others. Ladies
of Lorain county, for law furnishing se-
duction and other kindred vicss--refcrred
to the standing comnAttee on the Judi
ciary.
Mr. Higgins Offered the following pre-
mnJo and resolution which was agreed
to.
Whereas, the organization of'the Mill
TIA Of the State Is incomplete aud inrffi-
cient, and whereas the signs Of the tines
seem to require a prompt and radical
change in oar whole system. therefore
Rrsoigea, That the colanl,ttep on the
Militia b. instructed to inqnre into the
expediency Of remo1eIing the whole sys-
ten, so as to place that arm Of our defence
IN a condition for prompt and efficient
action, should circumstance require il.
The House adjourned.