New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-20

not called for at the time under misappa, hensio1-
now moved Reconsideration. that the Yeas and
| Nays might be- taken.
The motion TO re econsder prevailed when the reso-
lu,ons were passed. Yeas 65; Eays %
Mr.. LEAEENWORTH reported that the commit,
tee appointed had waited upon the Senate directed
by the House.
The Supply biz came down from the Senate,
amended.
After the amendments had been read.
Mr.. HOGEBOOM moved concurrence with the
hope that the House would non-concur. aud 80 have
the matter of difference adjusted by Committee OF
Conference.
Mr.. yARNCM remarked that this would be the
better cOur.e. Some amendments were proper, while
Others not.
The House refused 10 concur-Yeas i3; Navs. 76.
Mr.. HOGEBOON moved Committee of Confer.
ence. Adopted, and Messrs. HOgeboom Prender-
CAST, Van yalkenburgg, H. Baker and Bouck were ap-
pointed such Committee.
Mr. Hogeboom declined serving, and Mr. yaruum
was appointed in his place.
The Senate sent down the Charitable Institutions
Appropriation bill, with amendments.
Mr. NARNUN moved a concurrence. The Senate
have replaced the 900 each to the Troy aud Albany
Insane Asylums but not the appropriation to the Ine
briatc Asylum and 81 500 to the Brooklyn Graham
Institute.
Mr. TIIACHER called for division of the ques-
tion-frst on the appropriation to the two Lunatc
Asylums.
fhio amendment was nOn-concurred in--3S to 3?.
The residue of the amendments were nOn-concurred
in-j2 TO 20.
Mr. b. OWEN, pursuant to notice, here moved to
suspend the rule that the Trinity Church bill may
be sent to third reading without being acted on in
Committee of the Whole
Mr. COX raised the point that the House had al
ready informed the Senate that had disposed of all
business before il, and were awaiting their action.
The SPEAKER overrued the objection.
Mr.. COX then moved to lay the motion on the
table-the motion TO suspend. Agreed 10.
Mr.. POMEROY ION behalf of Mr. Van Valken-
buIgh reported complete the Kings County Six Gov
ernors bill. The question of agreeing was put and
lo-t-26 in the affirmative: nays not counted. So the
bill went to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. ALLEN moved Committee Of Conference on
the Charitable Institution bill. Agreed to, and the
bill referred to the Committee already appointed on
the Supply bill.
Mr.. SLUYTER moved a Committee 10 receive no
pay 10 inquire into the of the delay IN the busl
ness in the CouIts if such delay exists and 10 propose
a remedy-to report at the next Legislature.
Mr. HOGEBOOM moved to add, nor shall they're
ceve any compensation for expenses
Mr. SLUYEER accepted the amendment
MIR. Is. OWEN opposed it. first, because no man
would work gratutousy for the State, unless he had
to grind, and, secondly, because he did not
approve the principle OF requiring an examination ot
abuses any such terms. Ii abuses exist, requir
ing yesgation, those ntrsted with the duty should
be paid.
exist and if a remedy could be suggested by the pro-
posed Committee, he would be in favor of appointing
it, 1t is appropriate that the Committee be now ap-
pointed; and if gentlemen were willing to work
gratuitously the privilege should not be denied to
them.
The resolution was adopted.
The Senate having nOn-concurred insth, House
amendments 10 the bill for the relief of the wives and
minor children of drunkarls
Mr. FOOT moved that the House insist. Agreed
too to 8.
Mr. FOOT called up the joint resolutions. to amend
the Constitution so as more efectually 10 prevent
frauds and bribery at elections
The preamble the resolution stricken out, aud
the resolution adopted.
MIR. WAKEMAN called up the joint resolutions TO
amend the Constitution TO permit OF the increase
of salary of the Judges from the st Of January last
pnst and also 40 as give 10 the Legislature power
TO extend the powers OF the County Courts.
Mr. SPENCER moved to lay the subject on the
table. Agreed to.
The CHAIR appointed Messrs. Suyter, Spencer,
Harpending, Cox and Kivlen as the Committee under
Mr. Suyer resolution to inquire into aud report upon
the causes of the delay in the administration OF Justice
in the Courts of this State.
The Supply BILL Us agreed upon by the Committee
of Conference, came down from the Senate at II
o'clock. and was agreed to-leas 50; Nays, l.
The bill making appropriations to charitable insti-
tutions agreed upon by the Committee OF Confer
ence was also agreed TO. cuts down the appropr-
atoms to the Troy and Albany Insane Asyums from
az coo To 600 and strikes out the 81 800 apprOpr
alton TO the Brooklyn Graham Asylum for INDECENT
MIR VARNUM offered the following resolution:
this legislature cannot cou1emn
practice courts OF justice OF ponounrg opinion, On
questions involved in the particular case under con'dea
Of The United States what commonly known the Dred
practice which must Old to BRING the Court INTO
uerdrss alarm anu excitement III the
country.
Laid over under the rule.
Mr. HOGEBOOM (at l2.20 moved that, il the SEN
ate concur this Legislature VIII ADJOURN, s"e de 'h'
day at ! O'Clock d. III. Agreed 10. -,
Mr. JONES at l2I o'clock (Mr. Sherman 10 IN
chair rose and said: This legs satye session draws
10 a close The whispered words OF parting VIII soon
have been uttered: the last friendly grasp exchanged
and the members of this House, almost worn ou; in
the performance of duties which, embraced within the
narrow limits contemplated by the constitution, rem
der their appropriate discharge WORK oi almost uhre
mitting labor.
But Sir before the hour Of final separation arrives,
suffer one of the minority here O say that while Ill me
discharge of duties which clrcums ances r1huereI II
almost impossible to avoid he may nave spoken o ms
political opponents on this floor and 0i the party Which
they represcnt in terms of seeming hars1ness; yet
that personally he entertalns nought Dut e hnest
feelings toward any member OF this House ana IS nee
TO acknowledge that, with scarcely an exception ne
has been treated with the utmost beraty ana cour-
tesv. -, =,
With the presiding officer OF this House un'il lle
beginning Of this session, was personahy al eh'ile
stranger. But sir the uniform course oi generous anu
gentemanly conduct pursued toward me y! nun has
won nv confidence aud regard, and placed me under
obligations quite too heavy fear FOL time OF oPpou
nifty 10 enable me 10 discharge. - H.. go,
As the expression of my own pefshai ie.i,ns "l
cannot doubt Of that of every member OF tho House
and with the hope that the resolution which am about
TO present may receive cordial, unanimous response
from every gentleman present, beg leave to offer the
following
B,,,d That the member. of this House unanimously ten
d.. IN m. Hon DE- Witt C. Lteohn the SPEAKER thereof te
cordial oppression OF their thanks for the courteous snnr
and abb aud strictly partial manner IN which ne mas dscnas
ed the dutie. presiding Officer during it. pre-nt e''io
Mr.. VARNUM said--Mr. Speaker: To me these
closing scenes of the session always interesting
We are about 10 part and very few o: a. WIN ever
tberess that ON ucb an occasion we should exchange