New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02
ASSEMBLY.

RooMINGDALE SAVINGS BANK.
HE Annual Report of tins Institution shows that
Trustees opened the Bank on the 4th OF Septem
4 ls54 and that on the lst of January 1855 the
ooete amount Of deposits on hand was 81 527, and
! amount oe interest which had accrued at that
b. Vas eel os.
ROME SAVINGS BANK.
The annual Re port OF this InstitutiOn shows
II LIABILITIES.
rs ege dPOsor' including interest credited e o., 70
sst credited to oeposors Jsnosiy is55.... sOi 81
Isns io5i 81
4 21,sI2 81
II RESOURCES.
pal Of bonds and MORTGAGES +N5st -
hse Ia Font stanwN Bsnk, ana bills edeemable 30 10
sst loans TO Jan l, l65'........'.''.... a'o Do
z76l2 81
lie resolution in regard to ,be Election of L. S. Sen
iva. taken up. Mr.. LEIGH defended Mr.. Sew
fsspeciallv on the school question the Rev
b. T. HEADLEY concluded that he could not
ffor Mr.. Seward
her. JOHNSON asked why this resolution of
Ruction as offered. iDstructing members how TO
bon this senatorial question. Were not members
rcted when they were elected Mr.. j. then pro-
ned in review of the course of Mr.. Seward, point
'Ont those acts which recommended him 30 re-
Zion. Ii VIM. III. Seward was defeated, liberty
! freedom were defeated.
!. STEBBINS was in favor Of the resolution and
amendment both. In casting his vote he should
ast it for man because he was member of the
a party. lie should cast il for the man whom he
soered as representing most nearly his principles.
SHE irst of these was Anti Slavery. MIR. ). then
eeded TO argue that this nation was an Auti-
ssry nation commen cing with the struggle for IN
>sdence, and going down with every act through
Ae history of the country claiming that the great
,ricsn principle Yves contrary TO slavery. he also
isd at length that the doctrine OF " higher law
Poe only doctrine OF safety to aoy Government
ever. IL underlaid all other law; take IT away,
Government sinks into chaos
EMANS eniilely dissented from the views put
by the gentleman from Monroe Mr. Stebblns)
Il be was to be regarded as the exponent OF the
fents of Mr.. Seward, he Mr.. e. could not,
any circumstances, vote for him. If all our
lsere to be enacted under the higher law, as
lnded by the gentlemen. what would be the con-
fsce 10 our Government Mr.. +. was willing
Zee by the higher law" but that law itself
I'd II upon us TO obey the powers that be.
LlTrLEJOllN the Speaker held that the
fd New York owed il to herself, and 10 the
Ed freedom, 10 reflect VIM. III. Seward We
<throw of party ties AMI elect this man. We
EAo here 10 make politicians. Let us forget that
IL Wings or Democrats, aud vote for freedom
snanity 1t had been said there had been
10 md sale
thEADLEY-WbatI said was that h al card
Mbsresin ard sole.
N4rTLEJO dN-Tben, Sir, rumor is liar.
Ven proceeded 10 say that. SO far a. oaths
@eerned, DO oath 20 commit dlshooorable
3A"upoIpg, aug pointed out cases ia Wulcu
AAelearly be justified in dlsres arding such
MPORT-Have you not taken any oath
Ia ntILEJ0lIN-lo will hear enough about
H. ~. L. went on q discuss the obligation Of
iS sKER denied that there WAS any under
ksy % bis part, with regard TO the Temperance
Ns,sas election Of Senator Seward. But he con-
Rae was upder an obligation, with regard TO
soship-an obligation made by the convic-
8ss@ bead aud .hesrt. He was not cognzaut
HSnoef 10 which this resolution was introduced.
8s,see, and he denied the right of those intro
kssN prevent others from expressing their sen:
R,l it. For himself he would say that the
3xse to get his vote for Senator, must co ne
- Platform Of American principles. He
n D. zone upon a narrow aud bigoted plat
asmust be in favor of freedom, AMI opposed
- soeioachments of slavery and tyranny
Ht principle was the free liberation OF
NM,A 1t was the great doctrine upon which
ament was established, and he was aston
W. men coming here with sentiments going
NM nss doctrine. This greet doctrine is in,
IN the fundamental law of the United
'~ 'nree ysan the GENTRY lived without