The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-17

The question was tton taken concurrng in the
solution OF the SENATE and lost-ayes 30, nays GO.
! -. - coMrLiMENTiNo THE spEAKER
mr BROWN (dem) of ~ r. offered the following rcao
Resolved That the thanks ths House be sndored y,
asd .hs a'a and 5Gn.s IN Heart it, for tho able dig
duties Of the chair and in retiring from that position
him the wishes associate members for his
future health, prosperity and happiness
York had offered this resolution We most Of us came
here unacquainted with the forms of legislation.
Ders ns we'll AZ the distinguished gentleman who has
cupied tho chair This session had been, at different
times. an exciting one-dcclsions have been made which
differing from them bear testimony to the purity
Of the motives by which they prompted.
Mr. Bsows fully coincided with the remarks made by
the gentleman from T0mpkns
Mr. MorRoE (whE) spoke briefly upon the resolution,
paying high compliment to tho Speaker a man. and
Mr. TAYLOR (whig) followed in similar strain
Mr. okkrfE (dem said, as ono Of the youngest mcns
0I sne s ne Wished 70 aad his to the
manly bearing towards each and every member.
q The resolution passed and recess was taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HsLL RETURNED
Tho Governor returned tho bill to incorporate the
clergymen Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. with hi,
objections thereto which to the effect that the OBJ
ccts desired could BIO obtained under the general laws
Laid on the table.
PASSAGE or THE MILITIA BILL
MIR. UNDERWOOD. (whig) from the Committee of Con-
ference on the Militia bill submitted report to which
the joint committee had agreed.
Tho report of the committee agreed to- and tho bill
put upon Its final passage Passed This bill aboshcs
all fines and penalties for performance OF military
duty by tho uniformed militia all able bodied white
male citizens between is and as shall be enEolcd and
the Governor In Of invasion riot insrrec-
tion te require them actual service for period not
exceeding three months
the GENERAL APPROPRIATION HILL
Was received from tho Senate with amendments, appr0
prating five hundred dollars to the Buffalo, Rochester
Troy aud 0swego dspensaries.
Adjournment POSTPONED.
resolution received from the Senate postponing
the final adjournment Of the Legislature to eight O'Clock
Dir. A. SMITH moved that tho House concur in tho
amendments of the Senate to tho Appropriation bill
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The amendments of the Senate making the appropra-
tions to tho Buffalo Rochester Troy, and Oswcgo dis
pcnsarics, was concurred in. Ayes, II; nays, s.
The amendment, striking out five hundred dollars for
two years for the Apprcntcea Library in New York
concurred in The balance of the amendments then
agreed to.
ANOTHER BILL. RETURNED
The Governor returned tho bill to incorporate the New
York Mining aud Exploring Company, with his opinion
thereon. The House refused To pass the bill Ayes 7 ;
noes, "a.
The bill to amend tho Code of Procedure passed.
Ako bill to change the name of tho Duane Presby-
terian Church, New York was thon passed.
recess here had until halt. past six o'clock
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the Mayor OF New York to issue
ment bonds.
To provide for the expense of establishing rade lines
In Brooklyn.
Tho Senate sent down resolution to postpone the final
THE telegraph wires suddenly gave out it is therefore
Impossible to get any more to- night
Tho Virginia Whis State Convention.
FILLMORE AND THB COMPRoMIsH-sTRoNG UNION
REsOLUTIONs-NAMEs OF DELEGATES TO THH
NATIONAL CONVENTION, ETC.
RICHMOND, April 16 1852.
At late hour last night the whig State Convention
unanimously adopted the following resolutions amidst
great enthusiasm:-
I hat
mony known .s tho compromise acts as hnal settle
E ssS 10 Ssm m
armed at the peace Of tho country and the integrity Of tho
g s q s. si s
in the sondust Of aaars amidst embarrassing
difficulties his loyalty the consttution-his in
W & Ssos1' .1psets ps sas
tons and Justly entitled himself to continued
g Resolved, That prefer Mil.rd Fillmore as o,nd
been % f9I TIA. high and shall nem
gnin win give him their ordal support 'A' wings u 'f-
Ess,led TIA. The whs. frsinia will give like
nominee Of that convention. who has stood by and does
stands with an unalterable detcrminatos as final
and T TN Of the it.
she % % s tho 1y Which n sys seH
Fillmore ought to guide the federal in its
Rosoiyes the public lands arc the common pro-
pery Of all the States that such disposition should
Equitable T po saai n s' M
trbuton tho their sales all the States
is only clearly within tho power of Con
but is he wsest and most rgtu disposition that
be made Of tho common fund.
T. Resolved, That whilst opposed as ia tariff
excessive duties and intern lavish
appropriations content by judicous arrangement
Of duties for economical administration
vernmen and to domestic industry and
provide time Of peace such harbors
and principal may be necessary to assure our
strength within. and secure safety without.
g. Resolved That hold tho Union States to be pri
mary object Of patriotic desire and the federal
ment to be indispensable to it's efficacy and
this only from and mutual
between diverse believe it
cessfuy adminstere in the concilatory spirit
which birth and consider that respect for its
just and aoquiescence its constitutional
duties required by the painest considerations Of
the natural state and individual welfare.
The following the delegates from the different Con-
grcssional districts to the National Convention
Dist.