The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-09

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Mr. sowrs moved that the resolution BE- referred to
fns Committee Of the Whole having In charge the
Mr. BOWS demanded the yeas and nays upon the
motion OF MIR. Bowen.
from New York (Mr Bowie) in offering this resolution,
was interfering somewhat with the private affairs the
and urged the reference Of the resolution to the
mittee Of the Whole; at future time Che ssid)
members would mot hesitate to their opinions
Mr. WALSH called for the reading Of 80 much of the
Governors message q: refers to the with Mckee
The SPEAKER said that the message having been read
s1sept BY order of the House ~
of Mr. the s
Of the Whole The motion carried by q vote Of 80
to so II was strictly and entirely party VOTE" and
In obediencs to the Instructions OF the whig
This resolution Of MIR. Bowie, - you perfectly
aware, 10 virtual condemnation and csnsure Of the po
ton The policy indicated By the Governor ~ proper to
be pursued In this important exigency directly oppos
Of
therefore representa- to the great whg shiefsn On
the other hand the resolutions offered in the Senate
Clay in his positions but they also princi
pie upon which the Wilmot proviso is founded.
the chain Of sympathy which already exists, &C the
North, between the Clay wings and the radical demo-
crsB. That the Clay wings of the North deeply
anxious to unite with the ca democrats in sustain
ing Mr. Clay for the Presidency IL truth everywhere
acknowledged to promote this object they pr~par.
ed to make any scr6css with their anti
slavery friends and Mr. Clay shall be nominated
the Presidency shall expect to northern radical
democrat nominated upon the ticket the Vice
Presidency. At present, however, l believe that MIR
Clays nomioation 10 becoming and improba-
ols the Senate to-day, the identical resolutions
which he offered 1t Lexington, offered for the
alteration Of that boiy BY Mr. Boxes Clay wing
tn. Senator after Offering these resolutions, remarked
them ct an early day The question whether Mr. Clay
shall be sustained therefore plainly before the two
Houses His positions must be endorsed or his claims to
the Presidency must be ,nsd The division upon these
resolutions will show the state parties in the Lrg
islature tie debate upon them will be- interesting and
important believe that the conservatives anti
Greeley wings have decided majority In both Houses,
aud that the Senate resolutions will therefore be
jeted
In the Senate this morning MIR Cornwel introduced
general bill for the incorporation Of turing
eooiations 1t is the bill reported to the House
liability upoo stockholders In these corporations 1t
proposes to establish principal which all experience
mas proved to be oppressive and partial and fAusht
with dagger. The bill was referred.
Inc Speaker OF the House has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen standing upon privileges and
eecsons mesSr'. Raymond, Pruyn, Myers, Buck and
The following resolution was offered by Mr.. Fem and
Resolved, That the judiciary Committee b. Instructed to
pras @o the Of giving tn; Justices Of the su
EQUITY aod that ,h.y iepoI. BY bI or other
The following resolution was offered by Mr.. Bowen, Of
Resolved That the Comptroller be requested to commun
cate 70 hs House the Of the bnks which the
capitals Of such b,nk-snd tn. Of public moneys
GA deeos with each i Of May and first Of
Toe resolution lies over under the rule ts.
The House was principally engaged during the session
In framing set Of standing rules for the of
the House.