The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
Assembly.

ALBANY June l, 1853
THE RECENT ANTI-RENT OUTRAGE
Mr. BURNEr, (whig) Of Essex, offered the folio wing
preamble and resolutions -
s &. the S tGY Of Ber,e in Albany county the
the OF
Lawrence while in the discharge of his ocia duty, BY
Rsso1sd ss hii his Esseiieney The Governor he respect
offered for the discovery and arrest the
offenders and whether any other have been
resolved That Lis haceeney the be
his Judgment any further what legislation necessary
to OF such outrages secure
better enforcement of the law.
THE CONSOLIDATION OF BROOKLYN WILLIAMSBURG, ETC.
Mr. Soaring presented bill to con nsolidate Brooklyn
Williamsburg, and Bushwick.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
Mr.. ]. N. ELY had consent to a resolution for
committee to examine into the affairs the Commission
Of Emigration
TIm cAYAIs-ADoPToN WEST PLAN.
The Conm mit,ee of the Whole, Mr.. p w. Rose in the
chair, resumed the consdera of the Canal bill. The
question pending upon the amendments Of Mr.. Bur.
roughs (nd. dem of Orleans to substitute shall" for
'may" and to make the time 'iour years instead of
Fix and to make the annual expenditure 81 500 900
instead of 81 eco 0C0
Mr.. LOOMS, (dem) of Herkimer took the floor and
dwelt somewhat at length upon the main question toxe.
ther with the amendments proposed.
Mr.. CHAMIIN, fdem) of Alegany, opposed to i'm.
posing this obligation upon future Legifatures-to say.
ing to them, ''you shall accumulate debt" He de.
sired to leave to subsequent Legislatures the exercise Ct
little of the wiscom they may be supposed possess
He regarded the time in the Senate plan ndefnite
anc consequently preferred hst OF the Assembly in
thit the time was limited He arrcaed TO the friends OF
the West plan to sustain it as il Stood and al
low it to suffer amendment. Those who opposed
to any amendment of the constitution had yielded
enough, and must insist upon the resolutions they
stood.
Mr. CIApp (~hig) of Erie followed with full expo.
ston Of his reasons for his preference to the Wander
Mr.. WEST (dem.) of Jefferson, took the floor.
Mr. LTlJoHN ask,d him to give way in order that the
ayes and nays might be taken in the House. 1t but
an act af justice to the minority.
Mr. West refused to do So and occupied the floor until
order TO be the frst reading of the bill
Mr BuRRouGns moved to suspend the special order for
an hour and the House at once go into Committee of the
Whole, In order to get vote upon the amendments
Lost by Al to 66.
Mr.. BURROUGHS then moved to suspend 1t for fifteen
Dinutes. Lost by 35 to 81.
Mr. ITrfJonY (whig) of Oswego, moved to suspend
for thirty minutes. 1t was but just to give oppor
tupy TO vote upon the amendments.
The ayes and nays called for by Mr.. BURROUGHS
and the motion TO suspend lost by 53 63
Mr.. KrARsEY, (dem) Of Albany, moved the previous
question
MIR. LnTIEJoBS moved to lay 1t on the table.
The CHAIR decided that the decision OF the Houe to
previous question. The House would proceed to vote
upon the plan proposed by the minority, after which
would come the vote upon the plan Of the majority.
plan, amended by Mr. HADLEYs notion relative to the
contracts OF 1851 1t lost by the folio wing vote
AyEs-Messrr. Alden, Ashley, Beman Burnett Burroughs
Bush Carey, ClsPp Cook, Dubois Ellsworth, N. Ely
Hendeo Holmes, Hutchins, Hutchinson Kennedy Knee
land Littejohn Loupsbury Lozer rien Osborn Payne
Perkins, Persons j. Reid b. Roo searine Sessions r.
p Smith Russell Smith, Stanford, Stewart ST. John, srat
ton, D: Taylor, W; Taylor Townse,d, Van vrankcn
NAysMessrs Amsbry, Barrier, Beckwith Bauvelt, Bou
chataeld Grocker pehart Finch Forysh Fulton, Gale
Gilmore Green, A. e. Hail. b. Hall, Henderson, Hibbard
LiyinsstOn Loo~s Msr,h Martin Nc Bprnsy MsGlary
good psttsrscn, Rogers . Rose 7 " Rose shaw, =
speaker Sprague strccts Ten Eyck Temple Thorne Var
AIstne Webb Weeks, Westover, West Wilson, and WI
nans-7O.
[Mr. PErENouI, who had previously expressed himself
in favor Of the Vanderbilt plan, detained in his
by illness, to be unable to cast his vote which
would have been in the Affirmative
The vete then taken upon the msioIity-the Wes
psn-which was passed by vote Of 70 to 40, as fol
lows
YyAs-Mc..rs Amsbry Barker Beekwth, Blssvelt, Bcu
Croker Dehart Emans, Finch Forsyth Fulton, Gale,
H. Gardiner, J. X Gardner, Clifford, v. 7. Gilmore
D. Gilmore, Green, Ysdley, A. G. Hsn, b. Hall
Ingalls, jackson, Kearpey Lawrence. Lttlejohn, Living
Martf MAR IA