New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-10
tiassGo husetts Lc2isiaiure-GOv Briggs
Ahdrers.

Audfeess
On Tues las HE S'h the LEGISLATURE IN JOINT
,cntion reelected WILLIAM B CALHOUN o.
Springfield as Secretary OF State ami EREST1tR
BRADBURY OF Nowburyport as STATE Treasure 49,
The vote Tor Secretary stood toy Nj Calhoun =
Ioln c. Park + : Of Boston 63 Erasmus b.
Beech Loco oi springfield CO. For Treasurer
Mf. Bradbury, Isl Boni. V French m BralHtio,
r. s. O. Gayton P Osgood loco OF AnIo-
ve. co.
Tie following gentlemen on the Wing ucbc;
wory elected Councilmcn Mr the current year, re.
ceng each rs votes to O. Tor the Free SOIL ticket
ana 90 for the Ola Line Loco Ticket
Thomas Tohnan. OF Boston samuel Wood Of Grafton
bridge; TiaoAy J. Gndiey. OF Amherst Luther y BE
Of somenilc, John Tenny Of Meinueu; Benjamin
Copeland Of Roxbury Solcmo DAVIS o. Truro
Gov. BRIoos's Annual Message vas delivered Al
hatpast Il O'Clock. 1t IS a bret sud able paper -
After presenting lucid statement OF the hnan, al
condition OF the State. the Governor states that
there has beon large increase OF the number q
inmates Of the State Prison during the past year
while the proportion vi second corners has been
somewhat less. Further provision ia necessary
ion the accommodation Of the prisoners.
commended 20 the continued fostering care o. tn
Legislature The subject d erecting another STATE
Luuatic Hospital IS agaiE brought to he notice o
that L5dy
The remarks 81 the Gov en4or IA relation - the
Educational 5, stem u the STATE oJuclusyoly ,no@
the importance o carrying our the WISE plan 81
encouraging popular education which Is d.suD
ID r-sfsf
The Governor states inst the State Retonn Schoo
is crowded nj that legislation is required TO ~
crease the accommodation or to liult the number o
admissions Ne pays wed deserved tnbote IL
Inc noble generosity OF the late Hon Theodore
Lyman through whose beniiicence the school ~.
established ani placed on an enduring loundaaon
The subject y. agricultural education is com
lacuded u the consideration at liz Legislature
Tie Go,cruo warmly colnnends thc Nessa-s
OF Prcsid nj Ia ALPHABETICALLY those passas o.
relative 10 Protection TO American Industry. River
and Harhor Improvements, Cheap Postage the
Sacre incss OF the Union, AZ.
On the subject OF Slavery CO.. Message
saws:
1ae question neither NEGRO slavery shall VI shat
NOT b, exeuicd from the Territories Of IN, Dnul
winch are now Tree = seriously ssitatlns the pub
liz mind
The peoule OF the slsyeholding states deny the
,,cit q the General Go, eminent 10 Keep slavery
cat ot i,s Territories In their popular neei.u-'
legislative halls and by the mouths o. their Repre-
seatatives IA Congress, some Of the States dec ar
IA distinct terms. that an act OF Congress i1ruidde
the Introduction ol slavery into the Territories 81
to u,ca states wiN be followed by dlssoutVu
q! inc n.on.
Ca the other hand the people Of the nee States
IN the same unodo a uauiicstlne pubic ollgioil
have made known tleir intention ~ opposing calm
~ Deliberately but firmly, the farther extension cd
SaVer-
d. the fnelAs ol restriction claim the exercise Cd
any new or unusual power Twoyears before the
adoption o. Tia, Constitution the Congress 81 the Con
federation voting by States passed the ordnance d
Isl. bv which Slavery Was forever excluded iron
all tho tcrlfayy then belonging ~ the I!ei States
uorthwes, % the Ohio River Out oi which verniosy
bv the terms ~ the ordnance uo, less than three
uor nlore than i've, new States were a. be UrJled
On the passase ot that ordinance eight States voted
fve of thein-Dolawarc. Virginia. North Csrolna,
south Carolina. ana Georgis. were Slave states
and the vote OF those i've States wss unanimous a.
Us favor May not thaty be regarded as lUs'
hesitation OF what were then the views oi The
Representative OF those i've States IL regard 10
the future sud further eAtcnsion OF slavery Let
their oouduc, snd views be compared with the a;
people u several oi the same hye States nov.
Shen n similar question II under discuss cn The
contrast - quite remsrksble
The ordinance of - was ratified by the adof;i0i
O, the Constitution oi the United States and aiter
that by tllr action o. the Government under tins
Constitution IN the vsrloGs orns The act ,os the
admission u the State N Missouri INTO the Unior
excluded Slavery troIn the remsining teristOyles a
the United states north 81 certain degree u lSr
rude. snd the co..sttutiODal power at the act wa
confirmed b. the declared opinion OF every nernhe'
oi Nj Muuroes cabinet. The rosoluiiOa ior the
aaIsxs toa oi Texss passed BY Southern vutes. D.
express terms exclude Slavery trCm The tcrntoTy !
be annexed north of the degree Of latitude named
and trom the states which might be theresttei
formed ou, a that territory. The law creatlns 5
Government ig the Territory Of Oregon dld 'hs
thi0c.
The ordinance OF - Was originally reported bA
Mr. Jefferson. and ali the acts OF the National lie
zislaturc re&sscrtinS It's principles. to which hsE'
alluded. were approved by Presidents trom tht
southern section Of the Union. No constitutional
scruples have embarrassed the minds or eheckes
the action Of pubic in that part OF the country
when By negotiation, legislation. or conquest, 'oF
e,gn territory was to be acquired, to be made mt
Slave States.