The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17

RIGHTS under the Constitution. And I
shall never be found Il falter in one or
the other Vol. g., AT. s 4.-.9y
In his Marsficld speech; he said "There
has fora long time been no North. i
think the Norilf Star is at last discovered.
| think there will be North" z9 ar
In regardto the Northern Uunion sa.
viors, pr ereeliepee- politicians BY trade,
he remarked
'For my part, think 'dougl,faccs' is
an epithet not sufficiently represented
Suchperscrs are 'Joughfaces' with dough
heads, and dough souls; ;.they are all dough
the coarsest potter may mould them to
vessels Of honor or dishonor--most readi
ly to vessels of dishonor. ''--Vol. G. Y439
Reasons for an adjourned Session.
The joint committee. to whom was re-
ferred the resolution in reference to the
expediency Of holding an adjourned ses-
sion, and to report the reasons therefor,
- p : = Z i
ask leave to report as follows, to wit,
. notwithstanding the General Assem-
by has resolved to adjourn on the 9th
day Of April inst, to the. first Monday of
January, 1857, your committee deem it
their duty to advert to some of the lead :
ing reasons for an adjourned session,
First. There is manifestly a neces-
sity for thorough and accurate investi-
CATION into the condition of our Finances
and also of the State House, Benevolent
Institutions. Penitentiary and Public
Works, and that such Investigations, re
qure much time and care, cannot be com
pleted during the present session, without
OBTAINING US here until midsummer, re-
ard the progress ofothcr legislation, be-
sides preventing the members thus en-
gagged in the investis alton, from partici-
patng in the consideration Of bills in
which their constituents are interested.
Secondly. In view of the fact that the
people of Ohio demand an increase OF
Banksto to meet the exigencies of our com
merce, and that 1.-The best Bank plan
that we shall be able now to present may
re disapproved at our next annual cleo
lion, and hence create the necessity for
suggesting another at an adjourned ses-
Fl
Fsion such as may be acceptable.
Thirdly. 1t being generally conceded
that it is our paramount duty, at the prop
er time, to present, IN a definite form, es-
sential amendments to the Constitution
among which,a are annual sessions, single
| Representatives. and Senatorial districts,
Representative to be elected annually
and Senators biennially; thorough re.
vision Of the Judiciary and as to Corpor-
ations Finance and Taxation, SO as te
meet the wants rights, and just demands
and expectations of the people-and to
mature which will require time and care
I Iu,, deliberation, and for a more correc
action on which i; is surely desirable tha
said amendments should undergo tht
scrutiny of the people, that the Genera
Assembly may be better prepared to &C
therein--and the joint committee on Con
stitutional Amendments, upon which
thrre will be free discussion. and the
desired result will be attained.
Fourth It is seen that considerabl,
portion of the several hundred bills which
have been introduced into the Legislator,
yet remain to be considered and disposed
Of
And finally considering the fact which
is indisputable, that if this General AS
sembly should continue. in session unit
all should be done that is required for th'
public good and general interests of th'
State, it must of necessity be a very Ions
one, even with the utmost diligence ant
perseve renee, and that even then there
might be left undone enactments which
are imperatively demanded, since it is i'm
possible to anticipate by legislation, ac
urately or correctly in appropriations ant
in her things, for two years in advance
And further. that the Legislature will b
enabled to accomplish much more in use
full legislation in two short sessions thar
in one long one.
In consideration of these, besides man
other reasons that might be adduced. W
:; have no hesitation in saying that it is in
-dispensably required for the interest an
welfare Of the people of the State, tha
there should be an adjourned session {
! this General Assembly. All Of which
respectfully submitted
FELIX MARSH,
Jos. G. BRAND,
ALFRED KELLEY.
JOSEPH TRuEsDALE,
) t1 RALPH PLUMB,
s- Z. is-f ALFRED. YAPLE.
Il Cons FOR THE MILLIoN.-Why is the le
/, ter S like thunder? Becauseit makes o,
r cream sour cream.