New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-19
sENATE....ALBANY, Tuesday, Marc

sENATE...ALBANY, Tuesday, March 10.
Mr. MORGAN reported bill to authorize the Ii
oga Railroad Corning and Blossburgh) to borrow
money to relay their road with Rail; also, TO-
vorably on the bill to grant an appropriation to the
Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile Delin.
quents in New.York.
Mr.. GEDDEs gave notice of bill to rebuild the
locks on the Oswego Canal
Mr. Cook moved to ruspend the thirty seventh
rule of the Senate which provides that all concur
rent resolutions shall lie over one day.
Mr.. Mann opposed. He desired to know the
reason for this movement.
Mr.. CARROLL thought the the only motive could
be one which was hid in the mind OF the majority.
No public business required this suspensions 1t
was extraordinary that such movement was
made at this time.
Mr.. STANTON, in alluson to q recent article in
the State Register suggested that the paper should
attend rather to the Senator from the thirty.frst
(Babcock) and thirty second Owen than to the
Democratic Senators.
Mr. BABCocK said he was not aware Of any pc.
itical motive in reference TO the moving of this
notice He should vote for il from his confidence
in the character Of the Senator of the Thirteenth.
Mr. GUINSIP appealed TO the magnanimity Of
the Senator Of the thirteenth to Withdraw bis
notice. The Senator from the Seventh (Brandreth)
and Fifteenth Dart were absent.
Mr. CARROLL thought It very singular that the
Wing Senators should be so extraordinarily pune
LuRl at tnlb time. Il lOOAs ssioH5S oH0 oAsOo
if nothing more than ordinary legislation was in.
tended, that such an audience should be gathered
here Leading members Of the other House and
distinguished men from other parts Of the State.
Mr. STANTON asked the Senator from the 18th
CARROLL whether Senators Dart and Brandreth
had not paired off with each other.
A motion was made to lay the motion OF Mr..
Cook on the table.
The vote was taken, and the Senate refused 10
Law on the table. AL the Opposition and Mr..
Beekman voting in the affirmative, and all the
Wings except Mr.. B. voting in the negative.
The question then recurring directly on the re-
solution to suspend 90 much Of the rules as re-
CURED q concurrent resolution to lie over one
day, it was adopted-Ayes l6, lall the Wings but
BeekmaD) Nays IL, (13 Opp. and Mr.. B..
Mr. OwES lCattsraugus and Chatauque Dis
trict) Immediately rose and offered the following
preamble and resolution:
UieTeds The Legislature failed 10 elect al the time ard
the place OF Daniel Dickinson whose term OF service ex
pred on the sd day OF March, l85l therefore,
Rssoised f the Assembly concur That the Legislature
viii on the 18th OF March inst al O'Clock NJ proceed 10
elect eeuator 10 Congress In the manner prescribed by
Article ~ Tile Chapter Part Of the Revised Statutes
Mr.. BEEKNAN entered into q constitutional and
legal argument to prove that an election called
under such resolution would not be Of binding
effect. After finishing his legal argument Mr.. B.
reviewed the course he had taken in respect to
the Senatorial election. He had been retained
by bis constituents with full knowledge Of his
heresies, as they had been called. He had voted
for the Geddes resolutions of 1850 because he had
been in caucus upon them, and was in honor bound
to 60 for them then. Yet he thought them unwlse
They jeoparded the Union-they meddled with
wounds that were bleeding. Mr. b. alluded u