New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17
GOVERNOR BTSSELES INAUGURAL.

We gave the other day abstrac. OF the Message
Of the retiring Governor Of Illinois.
General Bis.en the new Governor, in his inaugural
address, recommends an appropriation, to reasonable
amount TO aid the State Agricultural Society," as asked
for by that Society; the appropriations asked for BY
the Hospital for the Insane the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum, aud the School for the Blind, al Of which are
represented as having more than equsled the warmest
anticps,ions formed of them; the provision Of
funds for establishing a School for Idiots;
new Pepielt iary in the Northern pNt OF
the State; appropriations to aid schools for the re-
form Of juvenile delinquen,s; revision, IN accord
ance With report submitted by the Superintendent Of
Schools of the laws regulating the School system
which though established correct basis, IL emoar-
rassirg and almost impractcable in some OF ts de-
tails; and an amendment OF the Banking laws
so as TO give increased security to bill holders.
II devoves upon the present II gsl4ture to re-appef'
non the State for the election of State Senators
and Represei tatvcs on the basis Of the census OF
1855 in &C injection with which he suggests the eHped-
ency Of considering whether the increase of population
does not Justify and require an increase 10 Tue NUMBER
of Repres. nistvs provided for In the State Consul
tuition The Governor declares himself favorable 70
such an increase not only considerations Of eon'e
nience, but as mqtter Of popu Ar night.
The Governor fully ndoses all that WAS said by hi,
predecessor the subject Of the Illinois Cettfa Kali
| road; the relations existing between which Company
| and the State appear to be on very amicabIo
and satisfactory basis. The road, in the opinion
the Governor promises at great benefits to tbs
people of the State especially those OF its southerh
portion who have hitherto severely felt the want o.
access TO markets, end an ample supply TO the State
| Treasury sufficient at no distant day entirely 10
relieve the citizens from ition for StHte purposes.
| He mtDtions b. name Morris Ketchum, George GINS
void David A. Neal and Jonathan Sturges les pecaly
the rst) being entitled TO the gratitude and hon
orablc remembrance OF the citizens Of Illinois, for The
bold and skillfu policy with which they have carned
this great enterprise TO successful completion, not
withstondng the gloom that at times surrounded H. and
even ct risk of their own private means 10 eS.
teri that might have ruined them, had the enterprise
| failed
Illinois has been very much indebted for s unryaled
prosperity 10 intelligent and industrious emigraton-
90 the Governor remarks ind he congrGtulates the
Legislature upon the appearing Of returning splns
Of harmony and kindDess in place of the permanent
enlargement lately tbreatcret by combination OF
ceuses between jiffereh, sections Of the populaten
| The Nebraska bill is spoken OF as an attempt 10
change the Institution of Slavery from IA anomaly
tolerated through necessity, uto leading and favor
tie element Of our institutions, 10 which everything
else must be made to bend-an attempt 10 which the
Governor is resolved, in common with large por'i'n
of bis felow-czens TO offer the most strenuous re-
sHtaDce involving not merely the fate Of the neg~,
but the Liberties Of all men.