Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-20

intended 10 make, he was very nxlous
10 have i! acted on, and cus of the wav.
Professor Monroe through courtesy, per
haps, FOR he is very courteous gentle
man, or maybe it was prompted By an
itching desire 10 take that young aspir-
ing "spri," Of the law down a peg OF
two, moved a suspension of the rules.
that the bill might be read The second
time. Be that as il may. there is no
doubt the Professor will defend the law
as it now stands. and it requires no great
stretch of the imagination, to see the de
tenders Of Mr.. BIS bill. growing small
by degrees, and beautifully less" until
they will be ashamed of their own little.
ness, and that, l assure you. will require
them TO be quite small indeed.
But when The fight commences,
will tell you Of the battle,
How they for the mas:ry struggled.
Who the cause of Right defended,
Who was champion for error,
Who espOused the cause of freedom,
Who d,fed the Orrressor.
Who tor human rights down-trodden
Darj to brave the strong oprose-,
Who would. in the light If reason,
And 'gainst laws divine and human,
Trample in the dust still deeper.
Rights by Heaven approval, and granted,
Who, the while this war was waging.
Firmly stood ksrocks of granite,
Who like aspen leaves were quaking,
And like reeds with wind were shaken.
Judge Rankin gave notice on Thurs.
day, that he would o introduce a bill
for the sale of Public Works. A bill
for that purpose was introduced in the
Senate the same day. The feeling seems
to be gaining ground. that the State
should. al as early a day as possible,
dispose of these works. as they are a
great expense, and the probability is the
expense will yearly increase. !f they
can be sold for what they are actually
worth, under restrictions and stipula,ions
that viii insure their being thoroughly
repaired and kept in order, the State
and the people will be he gamers. even
though they may be sold at low figures.
Mr. Harrison of Madison. proposes,
By law. to abolish the Observation-Disclosures
instruments of writing with, snd without
seals.
Nh. Gilscn of Mahoning has introduc
ed his bill to repeal the law for the pro
lection of fish. (scolyl.
Mr.. Robson of Union introduced
quite a lengthy bill regulating jndge
men's and executions. This Dill propo-
ses further exceptions to some classes OF
citizens, than the present law. for in
stance, a mechanic is permitted TO retain,
flee from execution, a certain amount Of
stock necessary 10 carry on his business
with, 1.-THE amount | do not now reeollect.)
There are scme other exceptions, that
the present law does no; give.
Quite a number of bills for The estsb-
lishment Of Superior Courts in different
counties have been introduced. 1t is
acknowledged by all, that our Judiciary
system works badly. yet. when a revis-
ion is submitted to the people for their
approval. the persons who are. now clam
orous TO reform this matter, one county
at a time, opposed the general system
A great many additional judges are ask
ed for in the several subdivisions Of va,
rious Judicial Districts.
Mr.. Harrison Of Madison has intro
duced his bill for the semi-aDnual %collec.
ton of taxes. Its provisions l am not
able at this time 10 state fully, but the
principle must. l think. commend itself
to every one who will take the trouble
to examine the subject for himself
The Inauguration of Gov. Chase. took
place at three o'clock P. NJ. Of Monday.
The oath of Office was adm 'nistered by
Judge Barley of the Supreme Count, to
Addison P. Russell, Secretary of Stale;
A. P. Stone. Treasurer Of State; Mar
tin Welker, Lieut.. Governor; and TO
Salmon P. Chase, Governor. Gov.
Chase, Immediately. from the speakers
stand, delivered q model" inaugural
which i trnst will be carefully read by
every voter in Ohio. Mr.. Brooke's
'.iail BILL" came before the committee Of
the whole on Tuesday, and the res2lt
was as l anticipated, only far more bril-
liant on the part Of Mr.. Monroe. His
spsech will be published shortly. aud
| will send you a copy, that you can.
Judge of it for yourself. There has
beer no vote on the bill yet. During
ths deIigery Of Mr.. Ms speech, might
have been seen, mesnderiDg through
the Hall, 8 spail Brocke, Which al the
speech closed seemed SO nearly dried
up, that it only attracted q look of com.
,m~isseratjon from the crowded House.
The following cancnsed resolutions
were gagged through the Sen2ieon Tues.