The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-18
Assenblyi


tury relating to religious interests are suddenly found
Assembly,
ALBANY, June II, 1863.
NEW YORK MARINE COURT.
Mr.. GALE moved to recommit the bill relative to the
Marine Court in New York. Carried.
COLONIZATION LECTURE.
The use Of the Assembly Chamber, this evening" was
granted to Rev. R. r. Gurley for lecture upon coloni-
cation.
COMMUNICATION FROM CANAL COMMISSIONER MArrER
Ihe following communication received and read
CANAL COMMISSION ERs OFFICE,
To the Honorable the Assembly Of New Yerk~To avoid
the areS essa ar the to sa.o % ase IN the
Mr. Gihampa Is Chairman the adoption Of which urged
me in the Of that nttee have BEEN respect
to sph ABLY aa %s s s in q
course Ms part alternative but to ask at
a the s
naly and specifically before the constitutional tribunal
ihogh aasy
reeevo The
honorable 1 body yet believing that its would
to be thus apersed before the people OF the State
% has thus far the against would
ducd to ask ia edition to the fvofs already received from
the % dp Hae
fI% snS snsd Join I Gin
PROTECTION WANTED EMGRANT PASSENGERS ON RAIL
ROADS, ETC.
Mr. BEMAS, by consent presented and read petition Of
fifty -four citizens OF Montgomery county for
law for the proecou OF emgrant passengers upon the
Central railroad, representing that from the crowded
state Of the cars during the weather numerous
deaths had occured-that the charges higher for
emigrants than cattle, in the same cars, without any
nd mi for tha
II was referred to select committee RAILROAD acci
dents AID with special instructions to bring in bill in
two days.
Mr.. SHAW, (den.) Of N. Y, moved to recommit the
bl upon railroad accidents to the committee for
the purpose OF incorporating provisions in -Carried.
THE MAINE LAW.
The bill for the Maine law coming down from the Sen.
ate was reads first and second time, (by tits where
MIR. HESDRE (whie) Of Living ,tcn moved that it be
committed 10 committee Of the whole.
Mr.. HASTINGS, (wbig) Of Monroe moued amendment
to refer to the comuee upon internal affairs towns
az countless so with instructions to report com plete
AZ MI oAmfLS. (dsm Of AleEany urged referring to
to kill the bill The number OF petitioners for the
measure made it one worthy of the serious consde
ration.
Mr.. KENNEDY (whig) Of Cayuga favored referring to
committee to report pete.
The question Icing divided the mot on to refer was
carried and upon that instruct to report complete
the ayes and noes called
Pending the VOTE the hour fer the spe al srde haag
arrived.
Mr. BuRRouGHs, Gnd dem of Orleans moved to sus.
pend till the vote taken Carried.
Nj BURROUGHS thought the bill should be examined
AID perfected by the House. Each ought to feel
bound to bring to bear his best judgment on the bill
he desired that The House spend at east one day upon
the bi first and then, Ger comparing opinions IL de-
shed, could be rese ed 10 the committee report com
p'ete As much he ds.ed to leave the city and 90
consider the measure that be would willingly stay the
lopgestt to accomplish the perfection and pssass Of
bill.
Mr.. HESDEE spoke of the importance of The bill He
was lot IN favor OF leaving It as lett by the senat with
out exsninationof taking in trust doeumenf Of
inportance emanatpg from that quarter The Secretary
bad aced upon i he thought contrary TO their bsf or
ther habits and he ttougnt the House should perfect it.
Nr. FoRsY1IE, ldem Of Albany, deemed it uncertain
whether the bill was nat what the pcosle wanted and
sesied full tree and critical discussion. He therefore
favorco reference to the committee Of the whole.
Ar. J. RoeE (dem) Of N Y al,o ayored its being re.
ferred to the con mittee Of the whole.
Mr. HASTINGS aid the session near close lie de-
sired TO expedite business lie thought suic emily
opportunity would be afforded its third Ieadug
lbe bill waited perlecting, though in the main it
OF the bill until uext March for the saociion the peo
pe and action of the next Legislature and urged that
whatever Cur own opinion might be.
Nil PE1Ets, (9he) Of Genesee, could see objection
to refer ss proposed.
Mr CIArr, (Nhg) Of EIie hoped the motion would not
prevail. measure of this importance should take the
usual course OF legislation II Its passage to de-
sired it worthy a due consideration. The bin hid
not even been read yet and 10 send to committee aad
put through under whip and spur previous que &c
he thought was not right.
question.
The vots wss then talen upon the motion to instruct
the tmnnse TO report complete and lost-by ayes 81,
Ayes-Messrs. Ashley Beman Bouton Bnrroushs Cham
Gsrdiner, CLIFFORD, Green nadiey b. Hall Hardin Hast.
ings HAYDEN nbbard Hickox, iloyle nuchns, Hutchn-
tejobn LOOMS Loaier MartS Moiiarney Meciars, Mil
sf = S o $easop g. Smith. res %
Stancid Van As'iAe welsh, Whtcomb Wilson, winans'
Noys-Mcsss Alden, Amsnry, Barker, Bcekwith, Blau-
D:has Dubois j. Ny Finch roryth GALE J. IsPG P2
ssr:a % B. Grs u ,s A. & HS sndss Hen
qqJs o'Essfs; Jc osgood, / oss5oS Fa'torssn Red,
smith sDafsr spsahsr sPrasue s John strason % D g. g.
Taysr taylor Ton EscA temple Van yraaken, Webb,
So il is referred without instructions
MOTION AcoUT O. MATTER.
Br Hurclnss asked to offer a resolution that
the House dc with the report OF oe commit
tee impeschng j. G a,her, and discharge him also in
ST. uct the conttee 10 canine into the conduct of other
officers. Objected to, AID the resolution was net re.
csiyfd.
SPECIAL oRpER--1uE IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. LOOMS, (,em Of Berkmer, took the floor to df
cnss the ca under consdera alton. but yielded to
ton of ,,ather IN tle y oCarr i.
He thought the House owed something to the committee
and the geDti man who had addressed the House. He
deemed the comm unication extfaoydinary ry-insutng
whether intentional or not and he should labor TO rid
the House Of such insult He thought it reflected
directly upon the committee and the Chairman particu
Nj L1rrJonS, (.hg) Of oswego could not agree with
the gentleman from Monroe, (r Hastngs) He thought
return the apor respectful he deemed IT, would
adding intult to injury
Mr.. LOOMS thought that whatever the motive might
have been the communication highly improper aud
impairment He reason for impeschng him be-
cause he requested IT, We could not in vie Of our
oatls, Ietmit the request to influence votes Mr.
Ma her bad business here: by stretch Of courtesy
he hao been allowed appear before the House. and had
pr Gtsd by it to send insulting message rejecting
upon tie Hopse, tue Speaker and The Committee. He
hoJ IL would be returned as improper.
Mr.. LonR, (~hig) of Livingston to point Of
order Tie House had last session given John g. Maher
liberty to send in reply lie thought that vo.c he
revoked before The RESOLUTION offered could Le pas ell
The CHAIR decided that had been made TO the
report Of the committee and conseq the
unicain not covered BY that vote. The point
OF order was oGt vel taken.
Mr.. WOOD (ehig) of 0nobdaga, could find nothing in
sul,irg IL The communication. II spec ful, aud
he necessity for throwing It back into his teeth
Although politically Mr. ~ opponent, he desired
to do injustice 10 adversary. He thought the
cepon Ct the communication need not Affect the fnal
VOTE and hopsd Il would not be returned
Mr. InTtEJoIN thought the communication was simply
request the part of Mr. Mather to his friends to
waive his defence that he might be brought to trial.
He deemed the request reasonable. The House deal
;rv u, han pd hen