The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-03-10
OHIO 1AdrsGATuRn.
"WEDNESDAY. Feh. l5.

a NllrNA E.--Alr UPsnN offered the fi)l>
loving which was adopted:
\ lesolued, 'rha, the standing Commit.
tec 81 the Judiciary be instructed TO in.,
qulre INTO lheexpcdiency Of so amending
the fourth chpier of The act "dc6ninR
'lthe jurisdictieI and regulating tkc pracs.
tice Of fprobatt courIs,p as to provide for
the trial Of crmiial cases in said co,r,s
by jurics Of t,eise persons,ins,ead Of six.
rs provided az Said act, and 10 report by
bill or oihejwisSyJ Fl---. YlA- .IJ "
Nj. .UPsoa said lie reason .whv he offer
ed the resolution .ySg, that tho Supr enc
| Court, now il session had decided that
Jta juy ofsix persons We uncoilslittffionr
TAI II yould, lbereIore,> be proper thar
| dhs law, providing that 'huR6er, si6nIdbe
so ehsnged os 20 sllpw tBs ijFy a. Sc
composed Of twelve; Instead of six ;lffy~s q
men. llld qH b9dsnlo ed "a Nsibtial1 4
I MI wILIrAas,. of c6sIoctdnt5,i doiFeEedoD
the following resolution which was adop-
ted.oo hhHti0H9 . en- ii9emHi gaiVo4iif
I RtsOlDca,, Thai he Standing Commit
tee on Benevolent Institutions, be instruc.
ted 70 olihquire into tho expediency Of pro-
viding By law, that patients in The Lunat.
lie Asylum who have been under treat-2
men,,for two years, and Considered incu.
Irablc by the superintendent shall ,be re-
turned 10 the county 10 which they bes
long..'' e'' n9a'ofaEsAia asH D'S ,ass' :
MI. LAWRENCE offered tile following
which was adnpted:4 as9i M'7s9s io
Resolped, That The standing Commit
lee on The Peniient;ary be directed to as.9
CERTAIN and repor, what castings aud oth>.'
er materials have been furnished 10 The
PeHitenliary, il any, BY any Of the dlrsc-
tors, at what pricos,and whsIherlie same
was necessary2 ,asli'
|. -senigois W}.DDSyrs,] s],a ]payt, to Fsb, ~ O
HOUSE, Mr.. MAcKRSzfE7 mo no ved The
following resolution: ",' % ns'LS ~ =
| Resolbed By tie General Assembly Of Of
The State Of Ohio, That lhe Legislation 81
Congress for tho establishment Of Terri-,
tories, while The President and Congress,
appoint and confirm the executive and
judicial authorities Of such Te!itoriea,.
dictate the organization Of their goyern-
men!s, and retain a right OF supervisors
over their legislation Is eyasive Of The.
principle OF the right Of The people 10
control their own affairs, and renders Il
wholly imperfect and i.npracticable, and
that such legislation establishes no prinS.
ciple 10 Justify the repeal Of the provis-
ions Of !he act Of Congress Of ls2Oy
|known as the Missouri Compromise act;
and thai il is lhe duty Of Congress 10 pre-
serve inyiolate tho siipulations of that
Compromise, in regard to The occupancy
Iof such territory Of ihe United States as
was lhereiin provided Tor, and that the
provisions and stipulaiions thereof should
be applied and enforced II iho organ'z'- i,
lion Of the Territory known es the Me-
braska Territory. sf ..ll
| Mr.. MACKENZIE, after giving his reas-
ons for, proposing the resolution, moved
to lay il on the table in order TO, be print
ea 2 oH & Z" '."' ''i'''l' gu
.Mr. RoeERs was opposed 10 printing
any resolution Of !he kind. The whole
affair was merely nine days wonder,
and only calculated 10 'subserve The puI-
pose of tanning the fame Of excitement
for the benefit Of broken down politicians.
Tie people had moi petiiioped upon The
subj1c and he trusted the api!r;otism Of
congress would be equal 10 the crisis
lMr. R. said hs attended lie Nebraska
Injecting last evening, and that The pfia-
cipal actors we're broken down politicians,
candidates for Congress, &c. FL, g.rsu
! Mr.. .MAcKENz1E saidif il was the in~
tention Of the gentleman, or any one
else, to attribute to him pandeiing TO
Buncombe, they had greatly misappre-
handsd him. His position was we'll
known in his own district. His opinions,
| weys as Interchangeable as was his faith in
bis God There was nothing which he
more heartily reprobated than this pass
sion 10 grasp at nine day bubbles, wheih-
er manifested in an humble member Of
| the Legislature, OF in candidate for the
Presidency. f,,.. ss,.,i, fs-,,os b,,t ,.esrr
MI. M. said he knew nothing, about
! The Nebraska meeting 10. which Mr.. r..
had alluded. He had never attended
Free Soil meeting in his life. The emily
Two votes cast against him in his own
| township were those ofFree- Sellers.
Mr.. BIRcHARD called for a division,
which ,th n turned on laying on
the table, (Which motion, if carried, would
GU. off the printing,) Upon which MOS
ton the yeas and nays were ordered, and
and resulted-yeas 35, nays Al, as fol-
lows: ,t,, ys,., j.,...y
YEAs-Messrs. Allen Of Brown. Allen
Of Pike, Bean, Birchard, Brown, Camps
bell, Courtrighi, Crane, Cross, Dean,
Dickinson, Ellis, Emerson, Emery, Gill
bert, Goudy, Hesten, Holland, Huston,
Langdon, Mccain, Metcalf Merlin Mil.
Ter, Pain, Pruden, Ridsways Rogers,
Smith Of Stark, Tory, Tyler, Van, Hook,
Walters and Walthen -35. + 9o a3lf7sa
| NAYs-Messrs, Austin, Baker, ,Boohers
Burton, sCleaver, Converse, C,ies, Davis,
Downing, Eckly, Egly, Elwell, Fowler,
Goodfelow, Gurley, Henick, Hessen,
Hubbard, ,Jennings,J Johpsop,J Judy, K,rapth,
ILeIand, Logue, Mackenzie, Maitland,