Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

10 O6 pIlnttu.
Mr.Casad gave notice of bill providing
for more perfect Transmission Of abstracts OF
county votes for State officers.
The Speaker laid before the House the an
nual reports from public institutinps, Order
ed to be printed.
The Sergeantat-Arms reported that lie
has Ten assistants duly employed. The clel K
reported nine assistants all duly employ ed
Referred to committee on retrenchment.
Mr.. Morgan offered a resolution that het
General Assembly urge upon our Senators
and Representatives in Congress the passage
Of laws for improving western rivers and
harbors, and copy of these resolutions be
forwarded by the Governor to Senators and
Representatives, and presented to Congress
Referred to committee on federal Relations.
Mr. Decker offered resolution providing
that the committee on roads, and highways
inquire ito the propriety of road supervisors
aud deputies to be appointed in each town
ship. Referred.
MIR. Houck made a proposition for so a.
mending the 3lst section of the I'd article Of
the new constitution as to relieve members
from paying postage upon matters ai public
interest Laid on the table.
House took recess.
SENATE-Messrs. Williams, Rice and
Rey were appointed committee on Codif-
cation of law.
Lieutenant Governor then took oath of
office.
Senate then proceeded to the House ad-
journed.
COLUMBUS, Jan, l3.
House occupied ia discussing the kossuth
resolutions The first three were adopted
COLUMBUS, Jan. IA
HDUsE.-The remainder Of the Ko>suth
resolutions were adopted They now stand
as follows:
Resolutions of the General Assembly Of
Ohio, aoelcomi"g Kossuth to the Capt.
tai of the State
Be 1t resolred by the General assembly
of Ohio, That the people Of every nation
have an indefeasble right to alter, reform
or abolish the system OF government under
which they live.
Resotred, That anv foreign power inter-
fering with the free exercise of that right
by force, violates.a principle of the law OF
nations and of natural justice, which it is the
common right Of nations to preserve, protect
and defend, and which it is the duty of ev-
ery nation 10 vindicate in the most effective
manner with its own true advancement OF
the cause of human liberty.
Resolved, That we regard with lively feel
ings of sympathy and interest, the exertions
r 81. he Of of
Europe have unfuried the banner of consti-
liberty and truly shown their attach
ment to republican institutions.
Resolrsd, That the cause Of Hungary,
which is identified with the cause of constl-
tutional liberty everywhere,is is one which has
our hearty appreciation; that her sutferlngs
have excited our sympathies, the noble ex-
ertions of her governor and people have chai-
Ienged our warmest admiration, and we In
dulge the. hope that she may yet be enabled
to ,ise triumphant from her present pros
trate condition,
RESOLVED, That we regard Louis Kossuth
as the representative of the great principle
of popular sovereignty in Europe the right
of seIf-government, and that as such we
welcome him in behalf Of the people OF O.io
to the Capitol of the State.
Resolved, That a joint Committee Of
ON the part of the Senate, and five on
the part Of the House Of Representatives, be
appointed to tender Gov. Kossuth, in the
name and in behalf of Ohio, bublic receP-
tioa by their General Assembly now IN ses-
sion at the Capitol of the State.
An additional resolution was adopted,
that Russian past Intervention is violation
Of international law, and its repetition will
not be regarded indifferently by this country.
A bill making appropriations for the pres
ent year, was ordered to third reading,
and to be engrossed The most important
items are ten thousand dollars for Members
of General Assembly and officers; twenty
thousand dollars for stationary to be furnish
ed in accordance wi b contract; fifteen thou
sand for prosecuting work on new State
House.
Committee on Printing report that four
thousand English and one thousand German
copies of the Inaugural address be printed
Accepted.
A resolution was offered that the Auditor
of State be requested to compromise judge.
ments recovered by the Ohio Stage Co., and
VIM. Neil, for tolls, by receiving some six
thousand dollars from the Stage Co. and
one thousand dollars from Vim. Mel, and
that Attorney General Stanberry be allow
ed three one half per cent. for bis services.
Adopted.
The Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the Governor recommending
measures to be taken for recovering musk
cts belonging to the State now in the hands
Of laborers upon the railroad near Stnben-
vile. Referred.
A letter was read from Col. Eberly COM
mander OF Brigade at that point, apprehend-
ing tina: danger might ensue if these arms
are rot Immediately recovered.
Mr.. Gest introduced bill regulating in
teresi and providing penalty against usury.
Resolution offered that one thousand cop
les be printed. Lost.
standing Committees Of the Legisla-