Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-03

by vote or IL TO y, Mr.. Goldsborough,
of Dorchester, opposition, being absent
Mr.. Heckart moved to reconsider the
vote of the Senate on the first bill pre-
scented, he himself having voted on it in
advertantly, which was done, and the
leave was granted as above stated.
1t should have been stated yesterday,
also, that Mr.. Yellott presented the me-
mortal and protest Of the corporate au-
thoritics of Baltimore city against the
police and election bills recently intro
cuced into the General Assembly Of Ma
rylana.
Mr.. Kimmcll moved thousand copies
be printed, and made some characteristic
remarks thereon The president had to
call him to order several times.
Mr.. McKaig did not care to oppose the
motion, but he had no confidence in the
fishing clubs, Blood Tubs and Plug Ug-
lies of Baltimore. from whom emanatcd
these memorials.
The motion Of Mr. X. was lost--ayes
TO- noes IL.
The memorial was referred to the com
mittee on the constitution.
Mr.. Yellott also presented the petit
tions from citizens of Baltimore, some
600 in number, against the passage Of the
police and election bills.
In Senate to-day, Mr.. McKaig sub
mitted message to the House returning
the Baltimore police and election bills;
which vas adopted.
Mr. Heckart reported unfavorably on
certain House resolutions, authorizing the
adjutant general to furnish arms to va
rious military companies, and recon-
mended that they do not pass-amplc
provision being made for them in the
general laws
Mr. McKaig, chairman of the com
mittee on judiciary proceedings, to whom
the leave to report five police and cleo
tion bills relating to Baltimore city was
referred, reported said bills, aud they
were all read through first time.
Mr.. Goldsborough, of Dorchester,
moved that the bills be made the special
order of the day for Wednesday next.
Mr.. McKaig moved that they be made
the special order of the day for tO-mor-
row. Mr.. Goldsborough, of Dorchester,
was speaking when this report closed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. The speaker
presented tho report of the comptroller
of Baltimore city, in answer to an order
Of the House relative to the amount paid
to officers Of courts, &c.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Hartford. presented the
report Of the Legislative committee on
the State Blind Asylum; which was re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means. The report recommends an ap-
preparation of S15, 900 per annum for
the next two years; also, $4,000 year
for educational purposes.
Bills Passed. To reduce the amount
to be paid for the support Of negro lu-
natics in the Maryland Hospital from
| $3.50 to 800 per year. For the bene-
fit of George P. Atwood.
ANNAPOLIS, January 81.
! SExATE.-The President presented the
petition Of James G. Webster for COM
pensation for arresting negro, charged
with assisting slaves to escape.
Bill Presented. by Mr.. Duvall, from
VIM. Granger, of Montgomery county.
The Baltimore Bills. When my let
ter was closed yesterday the reports Of
the majority and the minority Of the
committee on judicial proceedings on the
five Baltimore police and election bills
were under consideration, the motions
pending being those of Mr.. Goldsbo-
rough Of Dorchester, and Mr.. McKaig-
the former to make them tho order Of the
day for Wednesday next. and the latter
the order of the day for Friday, to
day.)
Mr.. Goldsborough, Of Dorchester, in
sustaining his motion, stated that his
only desire was TO obtain time to fairly
examine and consider the bills. He could
sec no reason for this hot haste. He, as
member Of the committee, had not
read these bills, and he did not believe
that any member Of the committee had
read them.
Mr.. Goldsborough, of Talbot, begged
to interrupt the gentleman. Asa NOM
Der Of that committee, be must deny the
assertion. lie had read and re-read all
those bills himself, and he would ven
ture to say that there was not Senator
in this hall who was not familiar with
every provision contained in these bills.
They have been published in all the
papers, and read in all portions Of the
State. No one who takes any interest
in them is ignorant Of their provisions.
Mr.. Goldsborough, Of Dorchester, re-
sumcd, and said that alterations and
amendments had been made in these
bills since they were originally published,
and no one knows what those changes are.
Mr.. Goldsborough, Of Talbot, stated
that the only changes that had been made
IN those bills were those suggested by
the action of the may or and City Council
Of Baltimore, as conveyed TO this body
by their august plcnipotentiary (Col,
KimmelD who brought them down with
such qualification, glorying in the honor
conferred upon him. The alterations
that had been made had been such as
Tue ulspdtcues Oi INC plenipOlcutliIJ nnu
made ncccssary--such as the mayor and
councils Of Baltimore had taught them.
MIR. Goldsborough, Of Dorchester,
again resumed and concluded his speech,
after which Col Kimmell followed in a
few remarks, and moved to make them
the order Of the day for Monday next.
THE motion was lost. The motion Of