The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-29

Arms had an interesting time In searching through the
city for the derquents. At late hour the doors were
finally opened w.
| NEW YORK LEGIsIATURE.
EXTRA SESSION.
! ALBANY. June %, 1853.
| PETITIONS AGAINST THE CATHOLIC
Messrs CooIEy, Plat and BAncocK presented remon
strances against the Catholic bill.
| SEwrowN AND BUsHwIcK ROAD.
Mr. VAN DEFHnr ldem) reported BY bill relative to Che
Newtown 0d Bushwick road.
PR. POSITION FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. VILLA Ms (whig) had consent to offer joint
luton for the adjournment of the Legislature Thurs
day Mr.. viii 'ams said the reasons are obvious. It's
now some six months since we assembled under the
asvs have pesn and an session
ed out Thsre GEMS to be disposition to protract It
stl more Now, with due diligence, the important SER
fZ t. % s1s ssi hs people
ant bills were yst >, acted upon He had from time to
tSs s a ct Ss pSsH Ss on he s bill and
matters. deed, he would 80 for adjourning this a.
terDoon.
Mr.. BRISTOL (ds.y wa. in favor Of fixing the day The
business could be doue vi experience showed that
Mr.. WILLIAMS said he Ia waited for something from
the other House till he aesp aired but nothing came 1t
century to Probably the people win determine
that those who thus lensthsu cut the session viii not
again be called to the duties Of egidstion.
Mr.. BABcocK (whis) advocated the resolution
Ine resolution amended 50 az to provide for final
neht OF tne Legislature on Sfday, was passed.
THE TEN ncyR ELL prrExsD.
Mr. Mr. GooIEY @ (dsm2 called up the Ten Hour bnl.
MI UPHAM (whig) advocated the bill tending te3et-
tie mooted question 1t legalses dey's work. TIE
law sixty pounds of wheat is bushel now, whathe
hours shall be o days work.
Mr.. CoNan (dsA) moved TO recommit for amend.
ment. Lost, ayes 7, nays TO-,
The bill then read thi-d tme and ,cst, as fol-
lows
o ArTs.Mss:rs Bristol CLARK cenge. cSols ManrOo
NATs- Messrs Bsbcock Beskman, Jones, is.woomb,
Mr.. COOLEY moved to reconsider.
MIR P1A1T (whig) objected, and under the rules, the
motion could not be made.
BY unanimous consent, tho Niagara Ship Canal bill
was reported complete and by consent the bill laid
CATHOLIC CoNGREGAszos BILL
Was taken up The question pending the motion Of
Mr., RABcocK to strike out the enac.ng clause,
Mr. 1ABER (whg) took the floor in reply to what he
unprovoked ass srtons made against
him and his course In the introduction Of the bill.
PENDING Mr. Tsbers remarks, the hour of IL arrived,
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Several nominations for noares were made.
MIR CoNGER move to estruct the delegation from the
trst District to report Immediately the New York hnr-
Mr. UPHAM moved to lay on the table. which motion
prevailed.
MI vANDERnnr moved to take up the Brooklyn harbor
Mr. Cooley asked for information respecting the quail
bcatioos Of the nominees for harber masters.
qualified than the present ncumb ants.
MI. O11s (dem) )-Are not all required to be ship
Me-. VANDERBILT said eleven we're to be appointed Of
vhem five tbsll be shpmasters. Those nominated are
proper and not the remainder The Governor may noni
nate the persons qualified shipowners.
Ar. COOLEY said the utter incom, otence Of the New
York appontees ga,ng with the exception of the
one who had been engaged the North river He ~as
not satisfied. Iudeeo his exsmins icn and information
induced him 10 Seieve that the nominated
nos such rs sh0uo be.
The question taken on con pfrr;nC the Rrooslvr
harbor masters, and resulted as follows -
krsy Rose Snow SS1
NAys-Messrs. Beekman CLARK Cooley, MoElwain, Nor
gan MqnTEe Nswsom9 Patt Taber, dpham, Van schoaa
MIR. BRISTOL then moved to reconsider the vote BY
which the Senate declined to instruct the Senators from
New York to report On the New YORK harbor masters
Mr. UPHAM moved to resume legislative business which
vas carried, az follows
wa casas csy MsE
vsn sshosHhsssP WiIli,ms WlFIsa
port Jones, Kirby, Otis Pierce Plat Rogers snow Van
THE CATHOLIC PROPERTY BILL
Mr. TABER resumed his remarks on the Catholic bill
Mr.. BApeocK withdrew his motion to sttike out the
The question then caue on the final passage of the
Mr.. VAN ScHooNnoyEv hoped. the vote would not be
taken in the Senate. The vote pressed now and the bill
deteattd the day is TO come when the passage Of
csmor 10 sought to be created that the papacy be
built up while the truth is that it be demonstrated
ard strength Of the Catholic hierarchy was NOT Of
the number ~ho beieyed that the Chsistisn religion
could either be restrain ed over,hrown egis
lato2. II STANDS higher and bet Or foundation
Mr. CoRNEL tdem) believed that the Of the senate
showed that the Senate was fulquits full it ws
ogain he during this session.
Nj CoSGlR (dem.) believed that an indefinite postpone
nent Of this subject would be the best cou1se. It has
been announced thai Plus TX hrs to this COUNTRY
competent authority 10 investigate the of differ
ence in the Catholic Church of this country 1t not
a al
Pope viii arrest all further action.
Mr. VAN soHooNnovEN felt that duty due to him
selthat he should vindicats hissmovos and his chaac
ter Those had been grossly assaulted and he deter
mined to put himself upon the record in proper shape.
vote -
A,Es-MessIs Mpnros Otis, Van schoop hoyen wright4
Claf p,ag pacnger Cornell Jones MoEwsin Morgan New
Mr.. TABrR moved 10 recommt so as to conHne the
action Of the bill TO Roman Catholic congregations, and
1t was so amended, and read again.
Mr.. VAN SCHo0NHovEN moved to recommit.
Pending his remarks. the Senate took n recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The greater portion Of the session was occupied in calls
Mr.. VAN scHooNHovES spoke on the Catholic BILL but
the Senate had to adjourn for want Of quorum.
II is understood that substitute win be offered to-
Tor the Catholic bill, providing for the election
Of trustees BY the male members of Catholic congrega
tion.
Assembly.
ALBANY June % 1853.
TIE IMPEACHMENT coMMITTFE-HAvE THEY DISCLOSED ANY
SECRETS
Mr.. J. +. ELY, (dem Of Bro ONE, TO question of
privilege concerning article in of the last evening
papers, giving report of the action of the Select
Committee appointed to investigate charges against
State officers. He offered resolution directing said
committee to report forthwith whether they had,
committee individuals disclosed any testimony given
before them TO individuals outside the House.
Mr.. LOOMS, (dem of Herkimer, pertinency
in the resolution, unless Is nsnuaton Of
thing wrong on the part Of the committee. He then
moved to lay It, on the table, but withdrew TO admit
of cebate.
Mr.. D. B. TAYLOR, dem of New York. thought that IL
any attempt made to conceal the testimony II ought
to be complete and successful. He saw excuse for
hearing in case that not granted in another.
He wanted an even course Of exact justice to all.
Mr.. CHAMPIIN (dem) of Allegany, in Justice to tho
committee desired to cay that, SO far he knew,
| communications had been made by the committee to
outsiders. hearing had been denied In cases,
because the investigation pdrte He denied
phaticay that any revelations had been made by the
| committee. The article was founded on rumor.
After some further cebate, Mr. LOOMS renewed his
Hnn Hhich rried.