New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-14
ASSEMBLY.
PETITInHA PREsRNrPD.


To repeal the Free School Law.
Against any diversion Of the travel Of TIE
New.York and Erie Railroad Co.
-Four Of the citizens Of New York for az sppfc
prihtion to remove three rocks az HurlgNe.
OF the citizens Of Oneida County for Nslicat
Railroad to the Pacific.
For abolition Of Capital Punishment
For law authorizing the use of Lake Chsa'
plain for Railroad purposes.
Mr.. o. ALLEN, from the Committee on Clani
10 whom was referred the subject matter OF d,
Governors Message relating to the speedy cor
pletion of the Erie and the Genesee Valley al
Black River Canals, presented a voluminous 70
port, accompanied by bill, in accordance WIZ
the recommendations of the Governor.
The Literature Committee reported bill mat
ing appropriations to certain Colleges IN tha
State.
BILLS REPORTED COMPLETE
Confirming the title of the East River lnssf
ance Co. to certain property.
Amending an act Incorporating the East h1'a
Insurance Co.
Regulating the rates Of wharfage Of Lighters
the City OF New-York.
Incorporating the Asylum for Friendlea Boz
in the City Of New. York.
Relating to the powers Of the late Ccur!a
Chancery.
AuthorisiDg the Chautsuque Plank Road Co.
TO borrow money.
Amending an Act exempting from sale on ere
cution the HOMESTEAD Of person having family.
Relating to the preparatory steps Tor re'of'ips
wills.
For the more efectual prevention OF fires IN I'd
City Of New. York.
Act extending the charter Of the Firemen
the City Of New. York. 8,
Incorporating the Mexican, Ocean and lrer'
Mail Company.
Relating to the Justices Of the Police Cour !
the City Of New-York.
Incorporating the Utica City Water.Workl
Incorporating the New. York and Montgons1
Mining Company.
Incorporating the Ladies' Benevolent Assoc
ton Of the Methodist Episcopal Society Of Nsf
York.
These several bills were ordered to 9 tbia
reading.
The report of the Select Committee, by BIZ, ?
cooperating the City Of WILLIAMSBURG l. :
was then called.
Mr.. FITzHUGH Of Monroe, opposed the yiss,
OF the Committee and advocated the sdoPtoa
the Peoples Charter in place of the one repons
and moved that the permanent exterior ha'
considered the boundary line OF the city 81. ~,
substitute the frat and second sections Of :"
Peoples Charter for the one reported.
MIR. BAcKHoUsE Of Brooklyn opposed 'os ~
ton. -
Mr.. G. Z. BAKER, Williamsburg, SAD ~
the bill was not framed for political CAPITA 49,
been charged, and believed that the oPPosnssI
Mr.. Fitzhugh was caused by the fact thai Ins .S
did not divide the city 80 as to ensure 70 n' N
a predominance in the political complexion
city. ID
Mr.. FITzHUeH desired TO know wheine'
New.York Delegation had been consulted ID
ton 10 this bill. ....al
MIR. WAKEMAS Of New-Yor City, rePhss.
he did not know whether there had been NJ
tation on il yet. He believed, however ~ All
could not be rendered more effective T"
amendment % suJ
Mr. TurBILL, of Suffolk, was opposes Coz
amendment Of the charter reported ~ 'po,oolsS
mittee, and did not believe that re ss1'Iisu.s
Charter" was desired by the citizess y. ,sn tbos.
burgh. He was anxious to know c wnss hJ
meetings endorsing "the Peoples onA''''
been held. .,-;kine OF
The question was then taken on SD SD ehsr
the first and second section OF the repO'''