New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
NETWORK LEGIsLATUIE.

SENATE ALBANY, Feb H. 1882
Mr.. MORGAN presented the memorial OF
the Common Council of New-York for additional
Coroners
The President presented the statement
of the unclain ed dividends of the Wiliamsburgh
SAVINGS Bank Also,
The report of the Commissioners relative
to the draining of Cayuga marshes.
Mr.. BEACH moved that 900 copies be
be printed for the of the Legislature, and 800 for
the use OF the Commissioners.
Mr.. PLATT moved to amend by printing
the extra copies without the accompanying map.
After an explanation by Mr.. WILLIAMS,
the motion to amend was withdrawn.
Mr.. JONES, in speaking of the map, said
he was not much acquainted with the expense Of
lthOgraphy but at rough guess he did not think IL
would cost less than 600.
Mr.. BARTLETT moved to reconsider the
vote TO col sder the motion to print and the report
ives ieferied TO the Printing Comnle'ee'
NOTICES, &c.
Mr.. VANDERBILT brought in bill to IA
cii.ate the proof of payment OF debts. Also BILL
in relation to the Collector OF Wiliamsbnrgh.
Mr.. MORGAN gave notice of bill to
amend II charter of the Broadway Savings Bank.
Mr.. BEEKMAN gave notice of bill for the
protection OF pattern makers: Also of bill to in
corporate the Savings Bank Life Insurance Comps-
ny Of New-YoIk. Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. SAYLEs reported In favor OF the reso-
luton for supplying the members. &C., with Constr,
iutiona Debates They hnd that Will cost $o%o ~
TO comply with the resolution.
Mr.. LYON moved to include the Reporters.
Mr.. VAN SANrwoOD moved to amend by
adding the Revised Statutes, but he should oppose
the resolution AS II az present stands or with tho
amendment added. He behevedthas the Legislature
had no power TO dip their hands into the Treasury
and vote themselves these pesquisies. He was OPP
posed TO the whole system
Mr.. CUSHING should probably differ from
those with whom he was accustomed to act. He
believed In economy. but some things he regarded
| as bad economy. When voIlng ourselves these
books, itwss rot for own benefit. but 1t was to
enable TO discharge our duties as legislators He
did lot know that there was any constitutional
amendments to come before the House at this SEES
sion so as TO render the constitutional debates very
necessary. But numbers had gone 10 bookstores
to purchase the Revised Statutes 10 be used IN the
public service but they could not be had. They
went TO the Library but were told that there we're
lore for them
Mr.. MlLLINsR hoped the amendment
would pass, and that members would be supplied
with lie Revised Statutes. lie considered them az
necessary for the purposes OF Legislation
Mr.. VAN SANTvooRD opposed the iesolu-
ton lie though, it was just as competent, however,
10 vote members Revised Statutes as Constitutional
debates
The amendment Of Mr. Van Santvoord
was carried. 81 to 10.
L he dWcNuthtIt VI MI AJ VI 10 e'hShu-
ed,was then ADOPTED, 1905.
Mr.. CLARK moved to amend that at
the close othe session. the deb stes and statutes shall
be deposited In the Library for the use OF future Leg
islatuTes. Lost
Mr.. VAN NALKENBURG opposed the adop-
ten OF the resolution He considered it system Of
grabbing at tie Treasury, for the benefit othe MEN,
hers
Mr.. WILLIAMS and Mr. MONROE advo-
Gated the RESOLUTION.
Mr.. CLARK moved to include Webster g
Dictionary: Cobb's Spelling Book, Pilgrims Pro-
! gress, and Wstts's Hy INNS. Lest
MIR. MILLIsgR moved to amend the
amendment by conHDfDg the latter books to the gen.
tsman from Montgomery lMr. Clark.
MIR. l0UNGs was generally opposed to
voting books, documt nts, &C. but Il any books were
necessary and useful to their constituents il was in
his Option the Revised Statutes. He shouls there.
fore, vote for the resolution, and hoped there would
| be DO anendr ens offered 10 turn ii iato ridicue.
Mr. HURLBuT had come IN here from the