The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02

stitute. He did no such thing.
"bolter and his name put in small Characters while
others were printed in capitals &c He then explained
gusgs Of the in behalf of the reporter who
not entitled to speak n explanation He nothing to
ca ,os cspsuIe d IN .ns .snsasss OF the report
question Of privilege, correcting the position that he was
Mr.. MILLER followed. He was not a "dodger."
Mr. LOOMS explained fully concerning hts course yes
terday under point of privilege.
Mr. HoLIEY also rose for the same question.
Mr. Hfn'DR rose to question Of privilege concerning
statements in the same paper.
MI. w. TAYLOR moved to lay all orders on the table
down to motions and resolutions. Carried.
THE RESOLUTION OF ADJOURNMENT REcoNaDERED
slider the vote upon final adjournment.
Mr.. WOOD moved to lay that motion on the table.
Mr.. WEST dem.) of Jefferson, entered into state
ment OF the case that resolution has passed to take
recess till Tuesday, leaving but three days for action
upon the large number Of important BILL before both
Houses. He hoped would reconsider the vote that
assni final sdiournneDt upon us on Friday next
but not in favor Of setting down day until could see
through our business lie not aware that the ques
power to adjourn when impeachment case under
consideration The Assembly of Wisconsin have decided
| that question in the negative
Mr.. EIISwORTH of the opinion with the two
| gentlemen who had just spoken.
Mr.. MARTIN hoped the motion would not carry This
House was regarded by the public hundred and
twenty eight seches sapping public treasury at the
| rate Of four hundred dollars per day.
| RECOMMENDATION
respecul representation be presented to the Senate of
for not acting upon their resolutions for ad
iouInnsnt That body had not yet acted upon impor-
ant that must be disposed of before adjourn
men Ae desired this too, that might be set right
| before the public.
Mr.. CIAPp thought that If we set day for adjourn.
men it then the business Of the Senate to decide
whether it could be DONE and hasten action upon bills
was opposed to y '''''1'''n -"
Mr.. ID. b. TAYLOR opposed the motion to reconsider
Mr. W. TAYLOR thought there necessity for re-
adcraf <1n h,afp lark kknra
danger it would Friday next, there would be
slight chance for our being called here again
Mr. 8. s. SMITH in order to hasten business and stop
| Carried.
The motion to reconsider carried by ayes el nays
Mr. WEST moved to lay the resolution the table.
| Carried
A NEW SET OF RESOLUTIONS ENDORSING GEN. PIERCE
Mr. CHAMPLIN. (dem Of Allegheny introduced . reso-
luton approving the doctrine of the democratic party,
thoe adopted yesterday not fall and broad enough
| to satisfy him. Lies over.
Mr. HASTINGS desired to inquire Of the Chair If the
luton in order addressed to portion Of the
House. and expression Of opinion merely not being In
his opinion, proper subject for legislation.
The SPEAKER decided that II in order for member
to introduce resolution not relating directly to the bus
Of the House heretofore decided and practsed in
| the House.
HMr HASTINGS appealed from the decision Of the Chair
The question Of appeal WAS stated, and Mr. HASTINGS
whether the subest matter of this resolution por
On Of the business OF the House He insisted that the
House in acknowledging and acting upon nuy such ques
on departed from its proper business We had right
to act upon any such question. We have been ectured
this morning by the gentleman Offering the resolutions
adopted yesterday upon staying here and attending to
our business. he would again ask what was business
Was It in talking upon questions Of no possible interest
cf the Chair that the previous action of the House
tained the reception OF such resoutons aud argued that
even So 1t not that should overs.ep
tire limits Of appropriate business, and do what
bad power do simply because had done here
tofore. No ore had a right to compel from him
\ preston Of political or religious preferences.
| Mr.. BEMAs thought the consideration of such ques
tions outrage the people of the State twas be-
yond our copsttutona po to entertain such reolu
ons He auced to the desire of the people of the State
that this extra session emir ate speedily and entered his
protest agsnst squandering time upon questions of
Mr.. MARSH asked il tae gentleman did not yesterday
vote upon the reaoiutons upon questions apperainng
| to them?
Mr. CnAMrrN recapituated the action of the House up
on the resolutions called up yesterday 1t by the
vote of the gentlemen who row obec ed to the inroduc
ton of these resolutions that those of yesterday were
entertained He contended that similar resolutions had
been introduced and acted by the House, such
the Slave Transit resolutions But he exonentsd the
gentleman from Monroe, (Mr Hastings) from this vote
for he (Mr. HI did boldly refuse 70 vote thereon.
Mr. GAPP quest toned the propriety of sustaining ths
appeal but he thought the resolution could be ruled
| as upmportant and frivolous.
Aiusion was made TO the probable authorship Of the
| resolutions.
Mr.. SHAW desired to know who was the author.
Mr. CLAP ssid had been limited that they from
| LiDdenwah
Mr.. BEsAN rose to discuss personal allusion
Mr. HoLEY thought usage was law. The gentleman
from Monroe MR. Fsstings) had ased upon resolutions
that Gid not appertan to the business of the House.
Mr. HASTINGS desired to correct He had acted for
against any such resolutions His only SIM IL any,
had been in silently allowing them to be introduced
question OF order here account of a refer
made by Mr. HolEY to the supposed author of the
| resolutions.
Mr. LTrEJoHN thought it proper for legislative
body to decide what questions it should discuss and it
may bring any matter before Itself that majority may
| decide TO be within its reach
The decision of the Chair that the resolution was pro.
| perly before the House, sustained.
The Assembly then took up the special order being the
ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT AGAINST JOHN @. MATHER
The question was upon the motion Of Mr.. LrEJoHy
Tscomm,t with to strike oat the names Of
| wherever they occur Ia the articles.
Mr.. CHAMpils said the names placed in compliance
with law. 1t charges offence upon these individuals
Justice to the accused require that the should be
given in order that he may produce them witnesses ia
his defence If not given, itwas the opinion of the
| mittee that the articles could not be- sustained.
| Mr. BuRNEr-fhe positions taken by the gentleman
from Allessny, (Mr ChampHn) unquestonably cor
There other points upon which he contended
the article were not what they should be- but this he
| thought right.
Mr.. Lr1TiEJoHN thought that the conspiracy was with
| whsm the contract made the other individuals
should not be mentioned They not the necessary
partners in the conspiracy lhe other party in the
tlact was. No testimony has been furnished against
the three individuals mentioned. He believed It
better that ten gully persons escape, than that one
Mr. HNDhE adduced the practices ia ecel
in support the position that there implication
Of guilt in the fact that the names mestoned He
discussed at length the merits OF the question and
finally moved to strike out the whole of the rst article
Mr.. ID. b. TAYLOR supported the melton.
He had not concluded when the House took a recess
to4P.M
AFTERNOON SEsSIOr.
THE CASE or
The SPEAKER named Messrs Peters Livingston and Ho
ley members Of the committee on the csse OF Mr. Cole
SPEAKER PRO
On motion Of Mr.. BURROUGHS, Nj. Russell Smith was
called to the chair, in the absencs of the Speaker
THE FOURTH JULY
Mr.. TEMPLE asked consent to reconsider vote
refusing grant the Of the Assembly chamber to ths
authorities OF the city on the 4th inst Objected to.
Mr.. ID. b. TAYLOR moved suspension of the rules.
Carried
The motion to reconsider carried, and the resou
ton was adopted.
DID NOT "srooT THE PIT :,
Mr. u GILMORE rose TO que 3on of privilege concern
ing the statement Of the Argus that he "shot the pit
lie In his seat ard voted all the resolutions but
the last
TIE CENTRAL PARK
Mr. NOBLE asked consent to have the New York Cen
tral Park bill read q third time.