The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

Mr. CoOrn indicated his right to complain Of the pas.
was he was acting in defence Of ths best interests Of the
constituency which be represented.
M BRIsro1 (dem) offered amendment providing
the Ts 'asn sis aSI
act on their bssiness as they left It, The resolution
power Of the legislature the session now gees ON we
shall have thin hurried and improvident legislature
regular sesson which render necessary for this
to be taken.
The debate was continued by Mr.. BRrsro1, Mr. PIERCE
Mr. VAN ScHooNHovEs alluded to the pending charges
against Canal Commissioner MatheT subject demand
And then The question coming Mr.. BRsroI's propo-
son for 2 recess it was lost, BY to 81 annexed =
van By;S Cooley Kirby NoElwsn OTIS
cs3T Bartlett Bennett
s pa% vsnasrb hr's R Rogers smith, Snow TaSs
e question coming on the resolution to take up the
business where was left adopted BY IS to T.
I Axss7Mes:,s Bsbeoe Bartlett Bennett Bristol Clark
Rogers snish, Snow, Taber, Upha, Van schoonhovon,
NAysnMessrs. Beekman, Cooley Vanderbilt, wsrd4.
.s. bAscocK whigl proposed resolution declaring
Mr. VANpERDlLr (dem suggested except in cases grow.
ing out OF or affecting measures now before the Legis
Mr. BADcocK-Oh that is entirely too comprehensive.
lie then proceeded to advocate his resolution looked
seen one, and had no desire to see another
Mr. COOLEY suggested that the resolution should be
made applicable to Buffalo. That has received its full
attention during the winter-doubtless none more than
1T deserves One single BILL eighty four pages ugged
IN being the city charter For Buffalo it was the great
Platform and he wished there never had been any other
but Buffalo had done its part in passing very bad law,
which most materially affected the interests OF his
sttuency, and those constituents, whose rights have
been taken, will desire to be heard
MI VAN scHoosHevES did not believe in the necessity
OF lettering the public business The Senate Judge
correctly In each instance as 1t is presented,
The Assembly resolution, relative taking up the bust
ness where 1t was left, was here announced.
Mr.. VAN scHooSHoyEN-That suits me exactly.
MI IABER moved concurrence; and, without dissent
ing the Senate concurred.
not petoned Tor at the late session. which not
presented or notice thereof gven shall be considered
Mr. CeRSnL moved to strike out the words measures
not potitioned for.n
O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The resolution restricting the work Of the Senate to
new business laid on the table.
NEW YORK MUNICIPAL ABUSES.
- MT. MORGAN presented petition of George Griswoid,
Walter r. Jones, and others, Of New York for select
committee to investigate the abuses Of the New York city
Mr. BrxKaAs presented Of Peter Cooper and Others
MINUTE RUlE ETC.
Mr. BABcocK, from the Select Committee, reported
olution restricting Senator'S in debate to fifteen
utes, which was debated and adopted-23 to 6.
The hour of meeting was fixed for ten o'clock.
DAY F1xpD FOR ADJoURNMENT-N0 RECESS.
The recess resolution then taken up the question
being Mr. Cornels amendment to limit the next ses.
sion to fifteen days.
Mr. BABcocK desired to obvate the unmtgated evil Of
an extra session. He moved that the adjournment of
the legislature should take place the 3lst of May
lat this moment, from some cause there was tre-
mendous rush of the audience who created great conu
sion. Somebody said there ire.l
MIR. CooIEY-Ihere is fire. They only calling the
House. They usually have two three there every
day. They are arresrg somebody
At last the question was reached, and Mr. Babcock s
amendment prevailed, by ayes Is, nays IA.
Mr. JONES opposed to any recess and then the Sc
nate refused to with the Assembly as follows
Ayes 8, nays 23.
Mr.. VANDERBILT moved to take recess till O'Clock
IL en- to consider the Tax and Toll BILL and the Supply
bill; and the Senate took recess to o'clock