The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

jectionabe. It made way through which ali churche
60 toula saxe the advantage the original bill inteude
70 CONFER upon the Catholics He had idea Protest
anus would DO It. They could rot until they should
.ns,r Mnoie ,orm OF government But ne wou
GpgGse b % s%cn dangerous power - any Tue o.; %
republican and blow at the basis upon which on, nsti
tutons rest Mr. B. continued in reply to Mr. Taber an,
Mr. VAN sCHooSHovN said the canon lav is the EN-
bodied sentiment of the Church. that changes tn,
Mr.. BADcocK-But that does not correspond to tn,
claim or an infsabe Church. He then reverted to thu
remark that there was any similarity of constitution be
election It not close corporation was antse
| onistical to the Dutch Church.
Mr. PIERCE took the floor, and the Senate adjourned.
THE CATHOLIC BILL.
ALBANY, June PAP NJ
The fna votsEOn the Catholic Property bill is to be
taken on Monday at II O'Clock.
Assembly.
ALBANY, June "a, 1853
THE COMMITTEE TO DRAFT ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT
MR.. MATHER.
The Select Committee to draft articles Of impeach
ment against Mr. Mather is composed of the folio wing
gentlemen: Messrs Champln, Looms, Hadley, Hastngs
and Sessions.
THE CLAIMS OF DAVID JONES.
Mr. HASTINGS from the Judiciary Committee reported
back the resolution referred yesterday instructng the
Commissioners Of the Land Office to investigate the claims
Of David Jones, and compromise the II valid, SUBJ
ject to the action of this House. The resolution was
adopted.
THE TRAVELLING FEES OF GEORGE COLE.
communication was read from the Auditor Of the
Canal Department. in to the resolution of inquiry
relative to travelling fees, 30, paid to George Cole
referred toy Lies over. and will be printed.
THE RAILROAD BILL,
:, On motion Of Mr, ": TAYLOR (whie) of N. Y, the
House went into Committee of the Whole upon the Rail
read Accident bill Carried.
THE TEMPERANCE BILL.
matter on to 81 the iii as % ID.
AS we would stay here about thirty days longer
we would have time enough. Carried
Mr.. P. W hose, (dem Of st. Lawrence, moved to call
up from the table the Temperance BILL Carried BY ayes
40, nays Al, as folews-
Ely % % ca;
nsns
Lttleohn, Loomis, Lounsbury Lozer Nc Burney,
ss.:on ssssa
Smith Stanford s.swa5t Thorn. Townsend whitcOmb,
Nay NAysMssr barker Blapve,. Bushnell Case Cham
R.Ss':; ~ s%ss: sh%ss:
%sssn
FSSe seah 3B5sn D'1sTn
SPaftard Speaker sprasue St. John, W. Taylor TOmps
Mr. HASTINGS (wbg) Of Monroe, moved that the bill
be ordered to third reading.
Mr. CIAPP, (whig) Of Erie moved to postpone indef.
Mr. p W. RosE asked that the House wo-,, -. -sfuse
to come TO vote upon this bill He did not desire to
action upon the BILL and he hoped members would not
postpone Let IT be ordered to third reading, and be
printed mean shile
Mr. CAPP regarded It mprudent and uuYise to urge
this measure upon the House.
Mr. SESSIONS (whig) Ct Cbatauque, thought the fea-
lures of this bill understood by the members They
had been discussed in hotels and Offices until every
acquainted with them, and urged forciby acting
upon them to the appreciation of the people,
who 10 loudly and unanimously asked for the bill.
Mr.. CIAPP withdrew his motion
tion.
Mr.. BFMAN (wbie) Of Washington, was indignant that
mbers would not allow the bill to come TO vote lie
dd ask have passed. but he wanted the privilege
of ding his vote in favor Of it He deprecatsd such
cowaydy action He urged that tho voice Of woman, who
was an in crested party might be hsard 10 the matter.
By skiNul manau gres-by fair means and foul means
me mbers sought to avoid coming to vote. But the
DAY of reckoning would This people would take the
matter into their hands next fall Those who sell
themselves to politics. who seek alone political prete-
sell Themselves to the devil weghtier conside-
ratons involved upon this question than par
ty ends. He referred to the lobby influences upon
the other side Of the question, The people demanded
this law, and their servants here should give affair manly
answer, yes DO. He could not tolerate dodgng Mr.
alluded to 'd unkepess in high places, and the tale
cur grayey ards could tell upon this question He said
high political position could not set aside the inevitable
Ib, siooeical effect of wine bbbiug He would warrant
And if in the habit of betting stpke all his pay for the
would sanction with loud voice tho passage Of this act
Maine wes not alone upon the temperance question.
Other States are following in her xaks-and the law
it in this State Only give the law and xe will to
the objection that 1T can't De enforced" Pass it, and
there al purity ard force enough TO carry out its
provisions and free us from this foul curse
Mr.. FORSYTH (dem) Of Albany, hoped the motion TO
pospone would not prevail Though opposed TO the bi
out. he had desire to dodge the vote He proceeded
TO give his objections to the bill Prominent among
which the preston that it could not be enforced.
Mr. KENNEDY, (whig) Of Cayuga could not, in this
case silently give his vote He must say to this House
that his constituents desired and demanded the passage
b;s WA in which thew felt A deeDer
teret than any TINT had before been presented for
cor ation He did not desire hssy action but let the
House act directly and earlessy upon 1t. The friend,
of the Maine law not alone womec and children
Members will find fall that the electors OF the State
desire the passage OF the bill
MIR. made personal remarks with reference
to the gentleman from Washington, Mr. Beman and re-
teated his reasons Tor Offering the motion.
Mr. BIMAN 10 explain.
Mr. PAYNE (wbig) OF Monroe regretted that the mo.
on TO postpone had been made. lie thought that i was
due to the numerous petitioners for the bill aud due to
rselyes that act fairly upon the bill He did not
like 10 see much evty and thoughtlessness upon SO
Mr.. d. b. TAYLOR dem of N. Y rose to question of
privilege He desired call the attention of the House
10 he fact that brbe had been received by gentle
man upon this floor, who had been engaged la the dis
| cusscn. (Mr. alluded to the fact that beautiful
bouquet had beep presented to Mr.. Bemaa by young
lady in the loby after his fearless and eloquent TEN
Mr. BrrMAS stated that IL was received, not as brbe
| but reward for past services.
Mr. SMITH Withdrew his motion to postpone.
Mr.. HEsDx (whig), of Livingston, renewed 1t, snt
gave his reasons.
| THE IMPEACHMENT STATE OFFICERS
| Mr. MARSH (dem.) OF Tompkins, and said that
committee had been appointed to report to day at twelve
O'Clock relative to the impeachment OF State officers
He sent up his report stating that sufficient time hat
| not been allowed the committee for their report re
iative the officers concerned, and that they ha'
felt themselves authorized to send for persons ant
| papers.
Mr. p. W. RosE moved to give the committee power =
call for persons and papers to aid IN their investigation
| Carried.
Mr.. wooD moved 70 require the committee to repor
en- Tuesday next. Carried
Mr.. Nnlrp, dem of New York, stated that Iarg
delegation from the selling interest in New Yor
was here reedy spend thousands to defeat the BILL
Mr.. HoIIEy did not doubt it. He felt sure however
there itching palms here to take the price
blood for their He trusted the question woul
| be met AZ men should meet such measure. He was vii