New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-21
ASSEM- BLY,.

The Senate sent down joint resolution TO suspend
the Twenty first Rule to permit the reading OF bus
introduced since the 2lst of March the object being to
reach the bill to repeal the Loan and Trust Company
BILL Objected to.
A Joint resolution to adjourn sine die at 10 o'clock
tonight was then received from the Senate.
Mr. BAKER moved to insert o'clock.
Mr. FULLERTON moved D. IN. tomorrow.
Mr. WoLFoRD favored an adjourn melt at the ear
Iest possible moment, II was evident thst innu-
ences were at work to defeat any measures tor the
practical completion of the canals. IL had been
charged that this House was controlled by contract
ors There was another influence at work up STARS
a monster railroad infiuence-which drowned the
Voice of the people as heard at the last election
Mr. HALL said that he was as anxious as any
man to return to hs home, but that he did not ieei
at liberty to vote for any measure OF ADJOURNMENT
while hope remained Of the adoption OF any measures
fo1 the completion of the canals The peoBe oeiH'hu
that the public works shall be finished. Though ne
lived in section remote from the canals, ne iavore
their enlargene ent sincerely, and he had hoPed .ne
measures seeking aid from tne laiIoads WyaI pa
been adopted He read a proposition which ne hsu
intended to have submitted to the House. having Tor
its object the completion of the public works
Mr. THOMAS JOSrs, jr., denounced the loan pohcy'
If direct tax had been proposed, it would have sue
ceeded. He favored the speedy adjournment OF the
Legislature and read bill which he had itteneed 10
introduce giving Committee, not OF poiIicS chaf-
acter charge of the public works.
Mr.. ADAMS spoke warmly in favor oil the Amerfau
rolcy as introduced durir the session. lie Dehevea
the red horse" had shown more Willingness 10 "oiA
than any other during the session:
Mr.. HAGERTf rose to point O oruer, Saying 'noio
was no horse before the House.
resporse-No but plenty OF Jackas5es
Mr.. ADA0 0sumed TIE Americans hsd intIo.
duced measQD4B the completion OF the puoic works ks
ard tbe purcation OF the ballot, all OF which have
been voted down. The responsibility OF the defeat OF
the enlargement of the canals would attach wnere IL
belopped-to the Democratic party. They had inIro-
duced measures only blind, with the intehu'h u
n Al pala nj Qaf
Mr.. BAKER spoke warmly against the course OF the
Democratic party. He charged that the kailroad
nauepce had been at work TO rule the action OF the
Democratic members. [Cheers and hisses. ,,,x..u
Mr. Baker said the gentleman from Enc heNetl,
might hiss if he pleased but 10 November ne woud
hear kissing of scorn from the betrayed people; ne
regretted TO find the gentlemen from New ok anu
Buffalo, children of the canals steauny Hs ort ~
public works. Let them now complete the "ofh
begun and yield thescsnals into the handS OF tne
| road corporations. He jusihed ana appauueu .uo
course ofthe Americans on the foor VINO naa SLOW
themselves consistent friends OF the canals IN oil ~
| action during this session. -.
| Mr.. McNfTT spoke in defense of the Democrats on
| the floor, and denounced Mr. Baker a, demagogue,
| who for political purposes, always alluded 10 tne
| November election and the voice Of the people.
| Mr.. BAKER rose to point Of order. He had MOI
alluded TO Mr. McNetI, except to upbraid him ioi
| hssing. A man who would be low enough to DO tha'
in a Legislative Assembly should be ready to take J,
sations Of this character appropriate to himself
| Mr.. MoNETT-The gentleman from Montgomery L
| nice man to bring charges of railroad influence
against others. l charge him with treachery to the
Canals ard with being closeted daily in secret win
the Central Railroad agents, while on the hoor pre-
tending to be the earnest friend of the Canals.
| Mr.. BAKER-I oenounce the statement base iAise
| hood and charge the gentleman with knowing Il wa
| a falsehcod when he uttered il.
| Mr.. MCNErr reiterated the charge, and denounceo
Mr.. Baker treacherous and playing false with tht
friends of the Canals. He declared himself 70 os
friendly TO the Canals while opposed to oppreeslo anc
injustice TO the railroads any other private interest
| The SPEAKER here declared he would confne th'
debate to the question of adjournment Tue spl,il ~
the House was evidently bad, and lie regretted th'
debate had been allowed 50 wide range.
Mr.. HUTcHIssos proceeded TO speak, but was re
peatedy called TO order.
Mr. DAYTos also spoke but whenever wanoein!
from the direct question of adjournment was cai.e'
to order, the House appearing resolved to support H
order Of the Speaker.
Cries of "Qaest.on,' Question "Ques'i on
low arose.
Mr.. LAsIsG said that the previou5N question Wa
not in order on privileged resolution
| Mr.. DURYEA moved to postpone Tor one nouI Wv
consideration Of the resolution. Ruled out OF orceI
Mr.. BARsEs and Mr.. ESGy spoke briefly 10 tne que
loud cries Of "Question," Question.
Mr.. NAs VALKFsBUR6H stated he had Voteu a. ~, ,
adjournment on Saturday in the hope that some pia
would be egreed upon for the proseo ation anu eoai
petion OF the work for enlaIging the canals ~ "o
evident now that nothing could be adopted tnls Sc
| sion He therefore favored the speedy soJouinmo'
| Of the Legislature.
| After reu srks from M. LYscH the q'-es'Ion vs.
put on q motion to amend tha resolution bf 1n'e.' j