Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1849-12-29

the Redmond and rer,e Haue RAr,ad Company.
taken up.
Mr.. Cavens moved TO amend that there should be no
inteife with the tights other companies
chartered; which was accepted by Mr. Eiwlrd< and the
bill read a third time aud passed.
Mr.. Hill. leave in'rnducrd bin extend the mowers
of the ShcbyvilIe Lateral RallOat COMPANY The Shehy-
willie and Nashville Company aud Shrby and Knshs
town Company merge said Conpanir. in one md
with authority make RAILROAD f"u Sheb, VILE % nd
anapo making pleasant, View point, aud increasing the
Capital stock of The ShebyvIe Laielai B,anch Company
to $4,000 the Rushvlc and Shebyvile Railroad Compa
To 1850 000 and the Kightsown and Sheibyve Com
pany to $500 600; read twice and referred
The bill regulating the ply of the Pobiie Judge Of Van
derburgh county. motion Of Mr. Gcahouse taken
up. amended and read THO time and passed.
The bill IL regulate G. aud aud Petit Jurors fees Adams
and Wells read second time when amendments we've
offered adding of the aud the bill and amend
menis were ordered TO be engIosSed.
The bill appopatiug four hundred dollars 10 the nde
PENDENT Relief Fire Company of indianapolis, read
second time and. Of MI Ssei laid the table
The bill providing for the formation Of Agricultural SOoie
ties and appopatirg hundred dias 70 each If aid
'ocie les from the Stae tea-uIy was read second me
when
Nj. Salier moved TO indefinitely postpone the bill
NJ Allen was surprised that whenever anythi' pro-
ped 10 be d'ne for Agriculture opposition found
s,rns from those engaged pursuit This bill p,opo-
whenever hundred dollars >b>cbed and pa,
he Of the Society. ihen hund dllas
10 be dawn from the State treasury He be eved would
brig back the tieasuy tru-od the expended
in d. veloping The agricultural interest. If the county
Nh Stone farmer. and felt ike d-cussnE the
uf te "
not remote, when this country would contain tc-od its
present population. Then hiw important L. specu-
lng in lands shall hive ceased that may be prepared
by Improvements Ia aScntpe, ~ meet ne go"ins waits
of the country. l. i'm that
DONE II possible whereby the fa of wheat aud
crops be prevented. Thee staple. add life aud vita
to the body iiic and they other
lie postrate. lie considered il important 10 protect
agriculture than Ia charter cpmparic TO- raioads and
nais Farmers, he sail paid IN eef1u "f the into
the State ea>ury and he asked whether small Of
this money should not be Appropriated lie believed that
the hi>ies and valleys Of Indiana ah'ded more invana
bic than found Calf rnia, properly developed.
The motion to postpone was with when
Mr. Niblack amend, that neither slavery nor
involuntary sevi'ude hall De tolerated by said societies
Mr. Cavens had listened 10 the remarks Of the gentleman
from Fayee in defence of Ag cuuIe bu he believed the
farmers Of Indiana asking appropriations from the
STATE ,reasu,y Most of the papers the had Ag-
rcnltural department. and farmer glad 10
so much interest aken ~ this 9ucon Tut embarrassed as
ndi he believed that agriculture would Continue
progress without this ai whirh, # extended, might be
expended by vona'y theorists. whose views were not a
who would take good Of their
! grauiz and Qualification.
/ The amendment Of Nr. NbIack adopied ayes
/ GO, noes 9
Mr. r hnson Of D.. moved that the bill be lid upon the
table; which motion did prevail. ayes To- noes a.
Mi Dougheriy of L moved to .liike out one hundsc'
dol ar aud insert fifty doliars
Mr. Crsvens owed l. amend the amendment so that TIT
appropriation be paid out Of the County treasures Of suc
counties establish such societies.
On moiin Of Mr.. O,i, the amendments were laid upon th
table.
NJ Sser renewed The m ,lon Indefinitely postpone
placed their hands the State treasury Tor these apoa
tins. lie heeved IA not defining uch all l.
the embarrassed condition Of haNnces All he believed
that uey waited, were equal lights and good women io
Nj Lane was also n farmer and agreed with the gen
,ieman from Washington, in ms opposition 10 the bill.
Mr.. Alley opposed the bill, and spoke rather severed
of the different lumbugs that had been paadrd ln som
of the agricultural periodicals Spoke # the m0ruS rau
ticauuS humbug and SAID that he belle. ed that the a.i
cultural interest IN lndiaua going forward. lie wa
If lac All
tura department lie thought this far preferable pa
per the of government that might be welded 1
promote indi vidua party purposes and the deren
hunbugs of the day lie entered ms protest against call
Ing the State Treasury, at this peculiar Crisis.
alr. Spencer hoped the bill would BE- postponed an
az the ayes aud had been demanded, lac wished 1
the why lac should record has vote IN avo
OF indefinitely posiponing the La the first place
the people had asked such action the part
her representatives. and the presumption mus, be, thn
under the circumstances, they do wish and IN th
second place, the State Il condition 10 make
appropriation Of this character, and We should
be first just then generous and in the third place,
will operate unequaily not necessarily SD, but from TIT
circumstances which surround There ~ IN the State
of Indiana orgnnized counties, and unorgan
lied and If each county should organize agriculture
society, contemplated by this bill would require
thousand dollars If each county does organize
such society, they will pay for the support OF suc
societes without any corresponding benefit; fac,
without any benefit ut ALL lie hoped the bill would b
postponed indefinitely.
! MIR. Allen explained the difference between hinse
! ana cOiiedgue. ne question nau NOT Dcen dgtdteu
but he believed the people OF his would be pleas
ed with such bill.
Mr.. Graves would vote for postponemcni, and ha
voted to lay the bill upon the table. lie beey ed
OF the counties would organize, aud that little benc
would be the result, He friend of agriculture nm
would any time, do all in his power for
ment.
Mr. Murray commenced speech calling the gentle
from Martin (Mr. NibIack) 10 ter hi
amendment; when his called In order BY the chair
Mr.. Niblack hoped the gentleman would be permtte
to proceed.
Mr. Murray said, after referring the slavery amend
ment, that these agricultural societies, IT properly
Quoted, would add much 10 the of The Stat.
He spoke of the advantages produced New England b
agricultural societies. tie conended that il would opt
rate in favor of the poor man. It's tendency max
the poor mans 40 produce = much the ia
mans 100 So tar the State debt concerned
there every thing gain by de, clipping The resource
Of the country, by offering premiums for every thing
nected with agriculture. lie had nothing o do III ge,
ting up the BILL and his county night Immediately b
able to organize society but the would com
when they would be nble tie had no expression ,
opinion from his constituents and knew not their sens,
: ments but he would give his for the hill
MI. Niblack explained his reasons for offering Il,
amendment, and retorted On the gentleman from Howar
with some severity.
Before the question taken on motion, the Hous
adjourned