New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-11
ASSENiBI Y

The House called To order by the Clerk, Mr.
Il L. SHERMAN, who announced the TACT OF speaker
RAYMOND'S absence.
The roll was then called Mr. CURrIss, from Os-
Wego, and Mr.. HOWARD, from Lewis, appeared ana
took the Oath OF Membership.
calling the Extra Session. Aquorum was IN Attend
anCe.
MIR O. ALLEN offered a resolution that the organi-
zaton of the House be continued as II now existed
Nh A 4. THOMPSON hoped the resolution would not
be adopted, rs hal met as new body should com
mence anew, and before any proceedings coulu DC
had there must be new Speaker elected VINO shOuld
be allowed to appoint his own committees II was
due the dignity OF the House, and the members here
assembled lie had no objection TO the election of
Nj VARNUN. who had been selected BY the caucus
He was " Union man, and for that reason mere
was some hopes for The safety OF the country. ne
hoped the resolution would not prevail ana NJ cAiel
the ayes and nays. The resolution was adopted o.
Mr. UNDERWOOD offered the following resolution
Where's. HENRY j. RAYMOND, speaker Of tins House.
heinz absent on account Of nh health, therefore
Resoirsd That Hon. NARNUN be and is hereby elect
NJ A A. THoMpsou moved to amend by striking
ont the word pro tem-Ost. He then moved 70 sub
stute the name OF II. J, ALLEN IN place o. Nj VAR
NUM-
The resolution was then adopted
Mcssrs. ALLEN and PERRY were appointed Com
mIitce to conduct the Speaker 10 the CHAR.
Nh J. b. NARNUY expressed ms eradication Tor the
honor conferred UPON HIM, and trusted ne shoCli DC
sustained IN the discharge OF his duties as Speaker
by the members who appointed hum. ms Dolly hin
assembled under peculiar cTcumstances-an occa-
sion barely unprecedented IN the history OF the state
We should proceed cautiously ana pTuuehly 10
transact the business for which they md assembled
Mr. A THOMPSON offered the following resolu-
tOns .
Rrsoifed That We revere the wisdom and PATRIOTISM 81 OR
ancestor, Who framed The Of the States uni ede
nal Con,ttutI0u-that attribute our power t5l' a"u
nroey a. q nation the fan possession and enoymcA. Oh
l ana rel elous liberty, the security II property ana te
means # moral and intellectual elevation, when are ie
hrthriehfs uf every citizen, and all the nagnce res -
N our growth Pc PIE 90 me mon, under lly O1.
n-tEaf the maintenance and eusteDce % these great
hl,Ssugs dHrug the present generaf1l, ma 'ir hi'
ou Ia sterr are secured only pT ia hiul adherence I'D
fhe mon and implicit obedience 20 me Constitution
Pe,oirei That the iabnc of our General Government
product of reciprocal CONCESSION ahi'hs if
couhcfmg interests of different sections "i the '"hl'
~ mutual respect 0i the dyersltes o opinion "nch pi'-
by ther common origin and The coAinan penis IONS th
SACRIFICES through which thclr common uneltes A uec
von and that the General Government can De sustdAeu
and uCrpetuatod only upon the same DA'4s u Oo' "'
/ RESPECT and affection. .-.-..
Beoirrd That cordially approve the recent measures
If n rre>s for the al, lstmel ~ the d1nGe.9u, 44''
with Mexico and thar "a consideration ~ lle a.,
6,srrsant interests be- affected thereby we nold nay
The COMPROMISE is far one and Ought 70 ue ~
sustained ami enforced by every Pairo IN ever a NJ l'
y,d Tha, The further aztaon II the slave question
] il fafruleutal o. the interests 90 ne mon 2
Psrrsd That THIS House lll maze 30 apgfop i3' "a
any III the pubic moneys o. the suip"ft oI an,
Academy SEMINAR. other institution u ieaiI4i- - |
go m an. case here { known WAX ,piiI % 49,
nm ri di,respect II the vaE0us institutions u le O'--.
ffreJ therein W where the same IS permitted " lo-si-
L. ~ -.rson Ur persons having charge thereof , .
Resoircd. That the property % ne e,iz.us .5, @
f-cte hv ust and equal Laws 81 me STATE "Ae-Aei ~
urorer.v consist II slaves W oiher" Sc ,, 49, %,
IYder the rules a. giving nSe 20 -eoale' lItse t.
solutions Law over Adjourned