New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

The House refused to suspend the rules,
and not being disposed TO transact business, adjourned
at PIP o'clock.
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, April 10 1852
Pending the reception of messages from
the House,
Mr.. BRISTOL moved to lay the order on
the table, to ascertain the views of the Senate in refer
ence to the Canal bill The motion prevailed follows:
AYEs-Messrs Babcock Beach, Beekman, Bristol, Clark
kS SbaI vsn %s@
NAYs-Messrs Bartlett Bennett Conger Cooley, Cornell
Davenport Jones' McMurrsy, Pierce Rogers, smith, VAN
derbilt, Ward-l3
The order of petitions being amended,
Mr.. BRISTOL moved to lay it on the
table.
Mr.. VANDERBILT hoped no course would
be taken to delay the business of the Legislature. He
had intended to ask unanimous consent to introduce
resolution assigning this afternoon for the consideration
of the bill.
Mr.. BRISTOL consented to withdraw his
motion to allow the Senator Mr. vanderbD to offer his
resolution.
Mr.. CORNELL suggested that if the reg
ular business permitted to go on the bill would DO
reached tomorrow morning
Mr. BABCoCk objected to this mode of
laying all business aside to reach the Canal bill He did
not like the movement
After further debate, Mr.. VANDERBILT
asked consent to offer his resolution.
Mr.. PIERCE objected.
Mr.. COOLEY hoped the objection would
be withdrawn; which done, and Mr.. vanderbilrs
resolution was offered.
Mr.. WRIGHT moved to add: "and to be
continued until disposed Of"
A debate ensued, when Mr.. Tabor got
the floor intending to lay the resolution the
table; but he
Mr.. PLATT, who, in allusion to what had
fallen from Mr. Babcock, said he apprehensive he
would not vote for the bill
Mr.. BABCOCK responded that he had seen
to change the ground that he had always tax
en-, not to declare in advance the course he would
pursue.
After further delay, Mr.. BABCOCK moved
that the bill be made Me special order for Wednesday
at 10 O'clock and that ut Thursday the bill DO
read third time.
On this also, warm and lengthy debate
occurred, which continued till o'clock, when the
Senate took a recess till o'clock
afternoon Session.
Mr.. McMURRAY resumed the floor upon
the reassemblng of the Senate, speaking until o'clock
The question then recurring upon the
amendment to the original resolution of Mr. Vanderbilt
by Mr. Babcock the vote was taken, and resulted in the
negative-Ayes 8 Nays 10.
Mr.. CORNELL stated that, as the Senator
from the Thirty6rst Qir. Babcock) the OF the
amendment absent from his seat and undoubtedly
desired to be put upon the record, he would move re-
consideration of the VOTE Upon this motion he proceed
ed to address the Senate upon the Canal question gene
rally and upon political topics connected herewith
Mr. Cornell concluded at 6l4 o'clock. ;
Mr.. PIERCE movee to take recess until
7o'clock Lost-Ayes, s; Nays, l5
The question on reconsideration was
then taken up and lost-Ayes, 4 Nays, H.
The question then required upon the
&c M
bull be continued until finally disposed Of
Mr.. CORNELL moved, as q substitute for
the original resolution of Mr.. Vanderbilt that the Ju
dietary Committee be instructed to forthwith report the
Anti Rent Stay bill.
Mr.. VAN ScHooNHovEN objected to the
substitute, as being out Of order.
The CHAIR decided that the substitute
was not in order
Mr.. BRISTOL moved as a substitute, that
the Committee of the Whole be discharged from the
consideration of the bill that it be ordered to third
reading, and have its third reading at once
The CHAIR decided that this substitute
was not in order.
Mr.. PIERCE then moved to amend the
amendment of Mr.. Wright that the bill be made the
special order for each day at o'clock
Mr.. CoNGER briefly addressed the Chair
in advocacy Of the last proposition.
Mr.. WRIGHT then withdrew his motion
to amend and Mr.. BRISTOL renewed his motion to dis
charge the Committee of the Whole &c.
The CHAIR decided it out of order, either
as an amendment substitute it In direct OPP
position to the rules. The Senate well abolish
all the rules.
Mr.. BRIsToL then appealed from the de-
cision of the Chair, and
Mr.. CORNELL took the floor to discuss
the appeal.
The debate on the Canal bill still con-
tnues.
The decision of the Chair, on Mr.. BRIs-
rolls appeal was reversed, Ayes Is. Nays 10.
Special Dispatch.
SENATE. -. Tuesday, April IL, 1852
Mr., CoNsER is still speaking on the Ca
nal bill. There is an evident determination the
part Of the majority to pass it before rising
Whether it will or not is doubtful.
Mr.. COOLEY is preparing for a long
speech to follow Mr.. CosGER.
ASSEMBLY
The Senate sent down the bill to author
ize the Governor to designate ccuhe In the
pending before the Court OF Appeals.
The bill was read and passed by a vote
ofe0to6.
The Joint Resolutions of the Senate in
relation TO the Public Landswere received and laid over
BILLS PASSED.
Appropriating $4,000 to clear the OBJ
sructions in the Hudson River.
Relative to the Merchants, Mechanics
and Traders Institute of New-York.
TO incorporate the Aspinwall Water
Company.
To encourage medical education. and for
he better security Of cemeteries. &c