Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
By Telegraph.
MJNTPELIER. Nov. l..

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t"e vote refusing st reading % the bill
anncxinra u,rt .F E...ra t5 NIorrist9yvn
IIeNdi'ed- IH' DISCUSSION took up much
time and 10 wa, finally nut over 10 to-mor-
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Io" : VA i"s "'l I' fIo'ii1 iof PuDllsh-
in t'.. report Of the Geological survey was
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IN but not decided. There Is a probability
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- n
I'm the House this p NJ the rapprt of the
O0''il-I''oo Oh uiii-Asc "ds Iedu- c"HuIy
bills 10 restore certain rersor4 IN their local
privileges ana rights were reported adversely
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that the bill IN elect cJntempLates an exer-
.is. of -Ie ,,.,5l.,ir,., ,.,,,,- ,-t;.L ,, or1,,
0->- va ''-- l''o' ''o'- e'''i O-''J
be by the Governor MesSrs Hibbard and
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'PP0--N '-o 'i'' my '-1 '1io
iect Is now under debate. In the Senate
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''i' - 'Uii'''J Hi''1'14' "0i0 0'i'''01
ed. This p. NJ. it has under consideration
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P''-'0 -'- J-'0'-'-o
Thursday. Nov. Il. Is59
SgyArE-Senate bill providc. Tor the election Of
commissioners of insolvency and for the eoual dis,
+ribution an,ono creiitors of the rronertr irsoI
vent debtors hein,- on its MASSAGE
Mr. WiIsor rerno-l-al tba. re- biIt bod boo, e,r
I considered by- tbe ,,7,i,t 90 boi, :. -; ,Loa
Tbev had enarcd No r,1s f' a tb-e,,b iDst;s
cation of he spbieif Tho frs, o1sstio, was
SSbetber any Ie,,isiat;o, i ,,eoJd on tbis s1bisct
II was the oninioT If tb, co,1r1ittse that there
was The Evscn,ivs bo5 CaiIcJ our attention 10
II and besides ba tbon,bt orr prsseut system so
defective that no one ac1painted with IL could denv
the necessity Of imDrovement Among the obiec-
t;s e. 80 rastf fatts,brnert laws are these: the
.ro5i+r ca6o+ determine the amount Of liabilities
of the debtor and therefore the creditor is forced
70 watch carefully the condition of the debtor.
and take the first opportunity 10 secure his debt,
- the strimeut Of the debtor, and Of other credi-
tors. This bill so arranges the matter that the
creditor will look after the interests of the debtor
and moreover provides for equal Justice 10 all thu
creditors. This system will prevent insoIvency in
many cases where il would occur under the old
ystem
Mr. Everts said that although he bad a high
opinion Of the judgment Of Senator Wilson, he
was obliged to oppose this bill both in principle
and in detail Vermont is an agricultural State.
and demands none Of the complicated machinery
applicable TO commercial States. The present
laws simple tending to dispatth as they should
be; while this bill introduces great amount of
additional machinery when the costs will exceed
all interests at stake In rsgerd To nrornotin1 in
and unjust exactions of debtors, he
thought if creditor wishes to get the start of his
claim by attachment, it is private matter which
legislation cannot and should not touch. And il
view Of the burdensome details Of the BILL he
thought it much like the HindoO Juggernaut. It
presents a formidable appearance, is a powerful
crusher of victims, and should be conducted only
bv barbarians
Mr. Wilson could not agree with this idea. Itis
trifing with an important subject II would be
much better to offer amendments if the bill is de-
fective than to find faults without indicating rem
siies
Mr. Eyerts said he had made such remarks as he
thought proper in opposition to the bill. He did
not intend 10 cast anv reflections upon the bill or
upon the Senator from Franklin
Mr. Bartholomew moved an indefinite postpone-