The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-16
ALBANY, January IA, 1916.

ALBANY, January IA, 1910.
The Senate was called to order at the usual hour
PROFESSIONALLY titions-when the Lieut.. Go
vernon announced the following select committee
on spportonment :Messrs Lester, Dsnnston, scovil,
Young, Durham, Lott Johnson and Putnam. Mr.. Por-
ter submitted BILL pursuant to previous notice. in
lation to the publication Of Certain notices the State
paper-and he moved its reference to the committee
retrenchment. A long discussion occurred upon this
question of reference and Mr. Porters motion finally
agreed to-
Mr. SEDcwIcx offered an amendment to the 4st stand.
ing rule. that all reports Of officers and committees,
and bills reported, shall be printed of course and
wit hout reference. unless otherwise ordered agreed
to. Then the Senate went into committee Of the whole
On Mr. Jones' resolutions relative to Oregon and Texas
the question being upon the amendment to the reso
Mr.. wscHr took the floor. He proceeded to make
some general remarks expressive Of his sentiment
"
Hard followed r WsS n some Ssf
upon motion the COMMITTEES rose and the Senate went
The House was called to order at the usual hour
Prayer, journal petitions. The further consideration Of
the time for adjournment was postponed until the 18th
day OF February next Mr. Speaker announced the fol-
lowing standing committee, the establishment Of
house Of refuge in the western part Of this sate:-
Then the House went into committee Of the whole upon
referring much Of the Governors message relates
to easehol ID estates to select committee-Mr Chase Of
Mr. J; You've, Of Livingston, took the floor on bchhH
Of Mr. Harrs resolution to refer these antirent DIM
culties to q select committee. sf
Mr. YOUNG deprecated the efforts ofthe sjority to de-
prlve the minority OF dice in this matter; he took
common view Of the The asked how party
pta could be made out of this question! The gentleman
from Putnam (said Mr.. that Mr. Harris wishes
to inhame the public mnd--Mr. Young denied The impu
taon He said Gov. Sews I'd had been assailed by
bers upon that hoorhe ad been accused of being the
main instgator Of the anti to this rebellion. Mr.
Young referred gentlsms to the of Gov Seward
during his and he alluded particularly to
the high ground taken ty the Executive in relation to
the burning Sf the Caro- line, sc. Mr. Young believed
that the efforts Of the ger eman from Putnam would have
no weight with members in acting upon this ques ion
would regret their oppo son this effort redress the
wrongs these suffered; the time coming when
indignant people would exscrate them and their mea
sures; the time was coming when outraged people
would denounce the advocates Of these principles they
would be marked and remembered by the sufferers
There few equals Of JOHN Young in the House, and
he has, believe no supor His style 10 rather
centric; but there 10 ain dignity in his tone, and
certain evidence of nelle ct in his countenance which
distinguishes him from men of common mark. He il q
man of no ordinary ability. He was followed by MIR.
Chatfeled, of Steuben, on lhe opposite side.
Mr.. CHArrIELp occupied the floor until the hour Of
adjournment Nothing else transpired worthy Of any
consideration Among tn audience were Mr.. Attorney
General Van Buren, and Mar. State Printer Cromwell Az
usual number Of ladies occupied the galleries, and
the Hobbies were crowded to excess.
The House did not take the question Of reference land
never will in my opinon,) and with the rising and re-
porting Of the Committee Of the Whole, adjourned.