The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
the Senate adjourned.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Jan. -, 1851.


ALBANY, Jan. %, 1851
PETITIONS.
For the redemption Of country bank notes Of this
State at par In the city Of New York from inhabitants
OF Rensselaer, county to stay proceedings for the COL
lection Of rents to test msnora titles for the reduc-
ton OF railroad fare to two per mile Of the State
Agricultural Society for the establishm Of an OF
permentsl farm and agricultural college, abolish
free schools the School Journal the State and county
superintsndents and the establishment Of cheap and
general system Of education Of Walter R. Jones and
Others OF New York, against the passage of the New
York pilot law.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP coMPANY
The bill reducing the capital stock Of the New York
and Virginia Steamship Company was referred
NEW rokK AND THE CONFERENCE.-The NEXT ysIrEp
STATES SENATOR.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of New York called for the consider
alton OF the compromise resolutions offered by him
Mr. B.sEDIsT, Of Oneida, moved their reference to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. THOMPSON spoke in favor Of the resolutions and
strongly urged their sage necessary expression
from the representatives Of the people OF tho State Of
Mr BEsgDIcr spoke in favor Of his motion to refer
to tbs Judiciary Committes and discussed the merit
Mr.. AsrHoN, of Richmond, addressed the House in
favor OF the resolutions and against the reference
He admitted his desire to have the question taken
tore the election Of United States Senator.
Mr. TOWNSEND OF New York, followed in favor OF the
reference, and deemed IL matter OF sxpedisnoy.
n,
the propriety OF the introduction OF these resolutions
He was IN favor Of settling the question st once
n,t ne, O could state some dsn
TO the reference He believed majority OF the House
were in favor OF an expression friendly TO the Union
the only question In his mind being what form 1t
should be- He anticipated no difficulty in settle msut
Of this mo tion.
Mr.. LERor, Of Onondsga opposed the reference and
thought the question might we'll be settled
Mr. BURRoreus, or Orleans, said he rprissd st
the oourre taken this matter He referred TO the
OF m he nj tha Iaat
sion, and wished an explanation Of their regular
charge He was opposed to delay, and did not how
this putting of the question was to EN- sarrass the
Unted States senator. lie asked to know tbs plat.
the position the ir candidate senator.
Nj. Towrsrsp, of New York, replied to the remark,
solutions from any every member If necessary and
II possible to have the gentleman from Orleans settle
taipsa lie had asserted tbs, the whig party should
have two weeks to settle this question and after that
lhsy should have no peace Consequently me- mr..
Townsend was not surprised at the course OF the
tlemAn from Orleans.
Mr. warrLrR, # franklin, hoped that the rssolu-
tions might be referred He had posed that Agita
tion At end, aud that all the bleeding wounds
Of the Union had been healed. He did not consider
the election OF United States Senator connected
with this subject The law nxed day, and IL the
duty OF every member TO vote for . candidate, he
should b. present lie asserted that. when the time
oneed would be found ready aud prompt TO meet this
subject as they always had met It. without shrinking
They had acquiesced In the compromise measures,
although In opposition TO the views Of the section Of
the party to which he was proud TO belong to.
sgitstiop; but as they had been offered he thought
the quickest way Of ttisg the subject would be TO
tisman from Franklin II this was not the proper way
to settle the question: He had spoken Of division In
the vhig new thing In the proceedings Of the
House-snd OF the ntemen belonging 10 his par
tieusr sectiCn had offered series of resolutions en-
tirely sntasonisticAl to those under discussion This
did net look like desire to crush agitation.
Mr. TuONpsOs, of New York, followed, In reply to
inquiry OF Mr. Underwood, OF Csyuga, a. to what
party he belonged to- lie stated that he belonged to
that party which In OF the Union, whether
they should be styled whigs democrats, Abby Folsom
men, or what not; he vas 10 favor OF the Union Mr.
Thompson moved an amsDdme ent, that the reso utons
be referred with Instructions to report on Tuesday
next Lost-syes So; nses 81.
SOD, s~ords, Blackstone, Ryan, Gregory, yarnuE,
Clark, Green and Pond voted In the Affirmative
Mesrrs. wskemsn, Townsend, Raymond, and Ma
ccmber, voted In the negative
The original motion to refer to the Judiciary Com
Mr.. v.asva, Of New York, offered the following
Rsorsd IL the Senate concur ths. the L.s,..urso q
sntimsn. Of and the wise counsel cen,ainsd the last
s q Gs ss"s"4 = .sf ~.
passed a The as session g Copgre With The view % heal
DO yet IN their mutual d,pendsnes and e,nnse.ion form
- spa Osaoa aud uSaer ali Il. cir
sS@.ssss veil adapted 70 h,rmoo,s They
.us.sss *, exciting 'sSso .hich ,s.y
experience shall the necessity Of further legsla
tion 70 guard agsins, evasion ard abuse. =,
Resolved " Senate concur, That the people of ths
State of Yorh they have ever been sincerely
attached the Onion States that they regard the
constitution ofthe United States the palladium po-
's ':, 'ns ~, Ss r 'Sq .ns
defend m mprvmss and that without reerer &c " the
s%i,y may Ss isSi.hed among ,he s,ss. arm .nd
lasting M hs.TSny - s' national
Received ~ the Senate concur That the Governor be re-
quested transmit these resolutions 10 the Pres
stnt Of tAs United states the Governors 81 we severn