davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28
Oourt OF Oyer and Termincr-Special
Term.

Term.
Before Hon. Judge Leonard.
B wALr0N-HATHEws CASE NOT YET BROUGHT TO
TRIAL.
NM 27-The Special Term Of the Court Of Oyer and
Ssnner, ordered by the Governor be held for the
trial Charles N. Jefards charged with the Walton
Mathews murder was opened In the Sessions be-
fwe Judge Leonard this morning
ne proceedings were commenced with the USUAL pro-
carnations.
The Grand Jury, Of whom Oliver s. Strong was FORE
IAN, were then sworn.
Judge Leonard briefly addressed them the import
snse their functions which they would perform in
rict conformity with the oath they had taken. They
d been selected intelligent and honorable 70 full
y the duties of Grand Jurors without fear favor The
Judge referred TO the and the lottery laws and
cher offences which the Court is directed at all times
Bring under the notice Of the Grand jury but did not
erect their attention to any special case
ghe petty jurors were caAed and discharged until Mon
Mr. A. Oakley Hail. associated with j. T. Brady, said he
Asrcd 70 make public inquiry Of the District Attorney
before the Court adjourned that to know when
va be prepared " Charles Jefards they had been
hssrmaly told that this Spec. Term is called for that
SUPPOSE and he (Mr Ha conceived that OF
place 70 ask the District Attorney what particular day Of
Ss term he proposed 10 try Jeards II would be
srAnodation TO himself and his associate, Mr. Brady to
hsve some intimation on the subject.
The District Atto ney said he would give the gentleman
nstsce but he at present unable to name a day.
Mr.. Hall asked the Judge If he knew how long this
Special Term would last?
The Judge said he thought the usual term, about three
- fsur weeks.
Mr.. Hall-wnl your Honor preeide during the term?
The Judge have been assigned for that purpose.
Mr.. Hall said 1t would be great convenience to
- the District Attorney would day for this
hAl
me Judgen the District Attorney does not bring the
trial ON IA proper time, you have your remedy before
snstker branch of the Supreme Court
The Oyer Terminer then adjourned to Monday,
- De held In tho Sessions room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28
LOAN OFFICES,


Arm GRAND STREET, ~ aEB DOORS wBsr OF
"a Broadway -Mopey advanced 90 Watches Diamonds
Jevey Plate Dry Goods and personal property ~ very
description, Or bought and sod bv JOSEPH A. tADKSON,
aucuoneer aud broker
r $50 BROADWAY, ooRsER OF YRINOE ssHasx,
"A room 40 b. up stairs, advanced from 81 q
eS1e0 on Diamonds, Watches. pry 9oo,is HegArs sn6
every description ~ kerekaDc. ALI transactions Sil 70
eonhdsntial eAUn0AarEE co.
Arn sHAksERS sTEBsf.-aOHEy - IoAs 70
n ANY sns unit on Diamonds, wstchea Jsws1ry, &C ~
he well known and old established bscssS md cora
m'ss,on merchant ~ Chambers aek MO bus M
uansect-d tpaturdag.
49, -.
T6 kAssAu STR, 1T. nUsfGMAr, DAMON
IA Broker, nlnkss liberal advances on viarnonos wa
rwelry &C. nr buys them al full value a. nm Pv,rsie
~ " Nassau street, I'm No q mp stairs '"s'ne~
denial -
IT 6s CnDA sTRrEr--BEkkt hthAr, qANbSu
natche. Watch Novrmanta, silver ere, Je~ery -.ss'S
Ac bought fer cash Opposite the foss ~dce, room no
y, up stairs, GO Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28

NOTICE TO THE MINSTREL PROFESSIONALLY.
IN members Of this vocation hereby notified that tbs
nrst regular monthly meeting Of the Minstrel Fund Assoa
s,on win take place at Fcrences Hcsl 400 sro.d OF
Friday March 1861 at O'Clock precisely Appu
will be received and certificates grant
ed 20 eligible parties on payment Of initiation fee
CHAS WHITE, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28

We now come 10 the bill which Mr.. Morrill, has submit
ted to the House. II would though represents.
tive this late day, might profit by the history Of the
various bs which have heretofore been passed. and.
avoiding their defects form which would benefit
country. But appears that he who undertakes this
important has not done so, Judging from his
stupid mfsehievous bill We have space "
poo out it, defects detail In this article but will
close remarks in reference To IL by saying that
regard II serious measure, one which New York
must oppose with all rs power II II desire 70 retain s
position the commercial centre OF the globe
There views and observations, though rapidly and de
sutorly taken teach that the problem OF government
Ia not yet fully solved that the regulation Of the
toms, the adoption Of just and equal tariff aud the
ercise Of sdom In the Treasury Department branch
the government, attended with great difficulties
ard TAIL 10 Try the patience and skl o ablest
statesmen. Administration brings 10 trial not only men,
bat measures and In nothing do we much need OF
ability and sounoness Of mind In the ways and means
Of sustaining government complex and peculiar IA
oure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28

rrees IL is IKE the atmoe phere which surrounds u.s. all
inbae It, and none escape from it, TO the speech,
which the above is extract, Mr.. Webster replied,
denying that the distress ~ which Clay had spoken and
which he laid much stress, universal. He con
sdered New England exempt from IL; and where 1t did
exist 1t had its birth the preceding tariff, but In
the expansion and collapse OF the paper money system
lie showed that similar depression IN property had
taken place in Great time when the Bank Of
England had been In suspension for twenty I'VE years
Property had there decreased In value almost
as much AZ II had in the United States.
Moreover, he totally opposed TO granting
protection to manufacturers than they already en-
oyed believing thai II would do good; that II would
not abate the prevail distress.
After full and discussion of the subject for two
months and bali in which Gay and Webster were each
the House by majority Of i've votes II then went ~
the Senate where II aso had strong admirers and
strong opponents. The nrst motion relating ~ II
refer the Committee OF Finance motion hostile 70
she bin. This decided in the negative by close
vote the ayes being 20 To nays % II thereupon
referred to the Committee Manufactures, by whom il
returned IL stood with no proposed amendments.
some, however, we're made when the Dill was brought
up IN the Senate aud with these passed by vote OF
20 TO n. The measure vas supported by Adams and
Jackson but opposed by Crawford u also received the
support OF Tennsy wanna New York, Ohio and Kentucky
II opposed by AL the cotton states, Virginia,
North Carolina South Carolina and lsetts, the
southern states beev ing that they would be injured by
IT, section would be enriched the expense
o. the others The bil having passed both houses,
ceved The appreciation OF President Monroe and became
the law o. the land.
rARIFF OF 1928.
Four years had rolled around the adoption OF the
as, Tariff b and became necessary, In the opinion Of
politicians to the question furnish capital
ensuing Presidential canvas, set in later years
the negro question has called by party platforms
and party speakers.
inc measure Of this year originated In convention Of
manufacturers Pennsylvania state whicn has AL
pa,s than any other, been exercised this sub
jet u FIRST brought up 10 benefit particular into
ess but ~ ndd strength 70 lie advocates other intre,ts
sdntted until II became question of general
amerdmeDt and revision. II was one Of the ,mpor
teDt scts coneummsted BY Congress- inasmuch
pvlecston troubles which frst threated destroy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28

AyOTICE TO SHIPPERS TO CHARLESTON
~ We are officially advised that All goods actaay snipps
By previous 70 the rst day OF March VIII Dc
mitted froo u duty The MAR ON now readyto reoei'
freight SPOFFoRD, rII.RSTON 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-28

MES RAILROAD companes and the like, for the acts os
their officers such the fraudulent issue OF bonis
suck false certificates and the like In of those
the courts have been rigorous IN tue &C. Ily
Of the authority OF the corporation officer 10 less
according 10 vary ing ccums Of the
the bent Of MIND OF the Judges ee, Tor example the hok
Of Kentucky vs. the schuylkll Bank Parsons Csss,
Drov.rs' Bank 10 y. Y p. l25 s. G., Ksrpau, 623
City Bans Of Columbus VI the United states u howard
y 3jo Mo hancs' Bank ~ Y. aud " III. Railroad,
Herman, y 500 But these decisions, while N the
cont matory % the conclusions already presented by
not 81 great importance relation TO the acts
the government individuals, il is true, ceaiug
with oces the government 10 be held 70 reason
able reflection aad inquiry as 70 the authority y suco
olccIs IN the acts which they undertaAe 70 per
And may well happen that private person sos suffer
oss BY reposIng isih 10 dechu stcns Of ppo,ic
officer Inanifesiy made without authority, ami
prejudice the public interests Lee Munrve,
Crsnch D. 366 But the outset Messrs. Pierce n
aon appear 10 have been led 10 take such accepances
by currency the market, tns purchase o. them
by eminent bankers, aud their punctus they
tell tue and, ~ the sequei, and before purchasing the
acc1 psncee ney bold these gentemeo shown 3,
have At unusual lains :. sfy themselves Ia.
subject by personal naly nj the department mas 70
appears that they used more than ordinary diligence
discharge u any onty Of inquiry ~ " tho authorns 81
the Secretary to bad toe government Ia tins
spect. Csee story On Agency, >. 2oT a., u prooa.
bly, did rot occur % them take legal al.
Vice On the question VI the authoruy Of the
Secretary Of War to sccept dan, bat ,hey naa doae
40 they must have been n1yisc that he had the h.
d,sputabia authority Il toe deoisvui the supreme
Court His authority admitted, the fst hing would
IN as 10 tho uslure ~ the CONTRACT
shs pyogrees OF execution it, safety, It's monthly pro
ceeos ard the other mary clements u questions u,
fat ,eeardng tho basis a the drafts. The
less user Of notorety with consequent currency OF the
nc, epu.ncee ln IA. ~ Dey But 90 M the gensr
feet u. pubic notoficty, Nsssfs Picrcs Bacon aibed
lf tula, vcro obtainsble ~ tne depart
u.at What further inquiry could tacy maker inqnfy
- - thn diligence O. abe GecfetIy "a causing IN "a
sta't money To- Do applied 20 ne dral,S They ht'
reasonable knowedpe that point aresdys W 20 zoo
ths scetanoes TAX BY them an Their crftspon MS
| snc1i bso been duly pad they maAs~f an ttss
pao Toe lfSsts' ~ the Sscfeta,F 10, what UPeM y
A Le u A. - Hgtit IA ~
ponfo that 10, 10 have the coIiifsct DonFy prtprcy
Apphed tpcsr thsso creuUst<acss bat $50 tDe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14

IN mat TN, result shows that Republic N s..rt Of
s soano and has not becons, d.e.ei Ia
nr.,cs 'e ''''1efn wv
leLsthy debate then ensued upon the resolutions
Mr.. o. W. Hrenhan denouncing them as 6rebrands
Mr.. Spencer rttorted that they were frbrards-
FIR, bands Cor freedom.
Mr. Keyssy made loog speech and said Il was ve-y
common for Ward politicians TO dictate TO hesds Il
Governments He esd that Mr.. Chase AID Dir. Sew
ard, who had teen studying those matters for almost
lifetime, knew Of course more about them than any
one at his lora and would do what they conside'.d
the bese for the interest of the country lie was viii
ling TO leave the sub Get In their hands.
Ward politicians, as L> thought they did the hard
work. and gave the men who stood at the head Of the
Government the positions 'bey occupied lie thought
they had a II, bt to express tNeir opinions.
Several others spoke ia fsvov of aud against the
clu,iols bat they were finally sablod BY vote u %
to "a.
The Committee then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
From Montgomery.

Special DIspsieh to The n. y. Tribune
MONTGOMERY, Wednesday, March 13, 1861.
The news from Washington is considered un-
satisfactory. The surrender of Sumter is not
sufficient. The slaves here are universally re-
garded as an element Of military power rather
than Of weakness. No fears are entertained Of
their insurrccton. The Alabama Convention has
ratified the permanent Constitution Of the Con
federacy by large majority.
The tariff-of the CoDfederacy, as reported by
the Committee Of Congress, proposes to levy du-
ties IA follows: Distilled spirits, wines, manu-.
featured tobacco, and glass, % per cents fancy
articles generally, 20 per cent; malt liquors,
earthenware, iros, copper, wood, cottons, hemp
flax, and substantial manufactures, Is per cents
coal, drugs, jewelry, wooleDs, and iron rails, 10
per cents ice, 50 per tun sailing vessels, steam
ers, munitions of war, arms, works Of art,
traders tools, beef, pOrk, -four, corn and coffee,
free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The committee held ito regular monthly messing last
night, ~ No. Gl5 Broadway, 4. Delaield smita pres-
ider. in the chair. resolution adopted that tho
headquarters the committee be removed TO tho coz
ner Of Broadway and TwentytAird street, and CON-
misey.ss appointed 10 secure and TT up tie rooms q,
tbasI 'roA "a buitssle pApner Tie report relative
TO q 80. er.s ats OF the Fourth Ward ocraficnsd
considerl h deh I, fhe matter was referred back to
the committee. The report in tie soowing res?lu'
tons, relative 10 the contested aeats In the Twentieth
Ward was Ttsr sc.ne discussion adopted:
Ef.3.res, M the keTuhiran A,sooi-a N or us IsenueN
WNd ofvhs o. innings H. Ticker 10 Pre:idsnt De- s9
hereby dec regular association, aud d-J fes'sh
the Contra COMMITTEES. -
Mr.. Spencer offered the following resolHi,cns me-
had 10 fo11er been read than : motion vas iIa1, ~
adjourn bg Mr.. Tay Tor, which question vas l's' y!
vote OF lfto 20:
RessS lhat we have full eonh3enee n ne S:eSn aI
patriotism u the Pre- OF tho unied saet thA nc WI
so IN no n VITA the pft eS'@Ph q TAO IN
ts1rly and toncr a ,he country 49,. 60 ~ ps,,Lu
cana 81 this city and 10 m iayor OF ire .As Ny The ne
tiouni AdmLi.i alton or the forts sreha riS sno py"
property horto ssled by the Sece,to!s OF ,he SOUTH %
lat th 90 rht be iore The earliest pgscetDle TIME
Rscisd Ihs, We bal wish joy W. Is1gi u TIE NsS tnp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
The broadway Railroad, etc.


ALBANY, Wednesday, Marb IL, 1861.
The Railroad Committee reported unanimously, with
amendments the broadway Railroad bill, accompanied
by written report giving reosons for the passage Of
the bill substantially as follows: First improved MEANS
of travel on Broadway. one absolutely necessary.
Second borseelroads afford the best means Of travel
and GAUGE the least obtrucous. Third actual measure
meut has shown that Broadway il sufficiently wide for
the proposed road. Fourth Tue principal objections
urged against railroad 0Fy with greater force to the
continuance Of omnbuses, the removal Of which is
templsted by this bill. Fifth, the objections based
on a mere feeling Of repugnanee to innovation
upon existing usages would block the wheels Of pro-
gress entirely. 6t railroad creates much less dust
than omnibuses. 7tb. Fare is reduced below that
charged by Omnibuses. 9Th. Cars run faster than
stages, saving valuable time to thousands who ride.
9Th The bill provide for payment Of equitable COM
pensaton to the city for the franchise. 10Th II pro-
yides for the payment Of damages 20 propcry-owners
along the line Of the road. lth 1t provides for the
removal Of omDibufss from Broadway and payment to
the proprieos thereof The bill, my the Committee,
has been drawn with great care and ability and with
the evident design Of guarding agansthe Objectionable
features Of former bills for city railroads. The Com
mtee aso say that they have made such amendmepisas
lie affected, and guard against every abuse 10 which
corporate bodies are liable Also that in view Of the
urgent demands for relief to Broadway it generally
conceded that the construction Of railroad there is
only question of time and IS the well known and re-
sIectable citizens named in the bill have presenteda
more just ard equitable proposition than any heretofore
uesered for q similar object, the Committee cannot
withhold their unanimous aud decided support. The
friends Of the bill desired to make il special order for
Friday next and its opponents on Wednesday. Be
tween the two it not made special order NJ all,
but probably will Tomorrow be assigned early day
for consideration.
Tie Raroad-,oll bin which was special order for
this evening, wae by large majority postponed one
week, which looks as though tic Assembly does not
mean to pass the bill.
We had very entertaining debate on the Supply
Lin tonight, particularly the item to pay the Wash.
ington Commissioners $500 each, Which was adopted.
MIR. oLnsop proposed 10 pay The Iwedlle Hall Union.
savers SlOO each, which lost. AT IL o'clock the
Committee rose, reported Irogress, and made the bill
sspecial order for tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
The Southern Congress.

MosTGoNlRY, Tuesday, March l2, 1861.
Nothing Of public interest vas done today. re
cees daily expected which will be brought about
certainly during sLe week President Cobb has sent
several State Conventions certified col les Of the per-
manont Constitution. 1t is expected that Alabama
will ratily it on wednesday. Mr. Stephens has gone
TO Crawford,ille.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Wednesday, March Is, 1851.
The tariff act has been published goes into oper-
alton on the let May Compared with the tariff act Of
the United States Of the 80 per cent duties are re-
duced to o. the greater portion Of the q and 10 duties
ere reduced to H. There is large 10 per cent schc
dule and very small free list.
Tie Alabama Convention has ratified the permanent
Constitution by vote Of 81 TO 5. Gen. Jameson,
leading Co0peratonst took bold position in favor Of
the ratification.
Jere Clemens hns been appointed MjOr-Gcnerai of
the Alabama army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
APPoRTI0NuENT or CONGRESS-.

To ns Edior Of TIE NJ L. 7r.bvn.
SIB: One question II you please; How cones 1t
about th, the next ten ycss ser the ANHVlh Cont"
there are b. but ~ members IN tho Hou,e he ~ hs'o
81 now with the addition Of smother from KEns, surofcl
Please with few woTds IN corner q your "s'SL
Otieu mt y b. e. ignorant a. al.
Your, t,l Tie Unior forever r c. CHURCH.
Wi',oE Nioga-a C.paty " u, Mach II, lsG
Ans,cer.-lt don't "come about" The law
requires an hpportionment on the basis Of 233
Members; and such an Appoitonment was mnde
under the census Of 1850. But Miuneso.a and
Oregon were admitted after that Apportionment
was made (as Kansas hat just beea) increasing
tho actual membership considerably above the
basi. fixed 10 tie Apportionmsnt.
twill be the sane this decade. We slsll be-
gin with 233 Members; but New.Mexico, Nc
braskt, Colorado, Nevada, and perhaps DaAota
viii be coming in before le7O increasing the
members 10 30, and perhhps more. Now you
understand it. I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
1'eyns.

GALVESTON, Texas, Monday, March II, 1861.
Gov. Houston has refused 10 recognize the Conven-
ton He considers that its functions terminated in sub.
mitipg the Secession Ordinance totbe people. lie tells
the Convention that be and the Legislature (which
meets on the 18th will attend to the public questions
now arisngi and be favors Il new Convention to make
such change in the Stale Constitution as may be
sary. lie opposes Texas joining the Confederacy. The
Convention, in reply passed ordina &c, claiming full
powers promising TO communicate as speedily as posi-
ble the connection Of Texas with the Confederate
States and notifying the State Of this course The
Convention will at require all officers to take tho
oath Of allegiance 10 the support Of the new Govern
ment and carry out the Convention ordinances. 1t Is
reported that MIR. Clark will be pu in Dir. HOustons
place if the latter refuses the OATH also, that Gov
Houston lie raising troops On bic own account.
Fifteen bundled Team troops are ri and near
Brownsville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
THE EVACUATION or FORT SUMTER
Another Cabinet Meeting.
AouEsTION OF STARVATION OR BlooDSHED
A MILITARY DECISION.
What the Republicans Think OF IL.
ari.l nisn.trL 10 The n. Y. Tribune

Special DispstcL to The N Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March IL, 1851.
A Cabinet meeting viii be held tomorrow to
determine upon the final fcrmsities concerning
the withdrawal of Major Apdersons command
from Fort Sumter. This purpose has not been
involved in any doubt since the meeting on Sat-
urday night, when Gen. SCOTS military report,
accompanied by the detailed statements of the
engineer and naval officers was laid before the
council.
All the high military and naval officers agree
entirely in opinion that the Government could
not reinforce Major Anderson with its present
available means, and that the attempt would be
attended with serious loss Of life and probable
failure. 1t is strictly military question, and
mu.t be decided upon military principles, and by
military authority. Neither the President nor
his Cabinet can assume TO determine operations
about which they must be necessarily ignornant
Hence, in acting upon the Official advice OF Gen.
Scott, the Cabinet have adopted his programme
as they would the plan Of campaign.
Ii ia not yet decided in what manDer the with.
drawal will be made, but it is known Major An
derson and his men will be treated with the ut
most ciyity at Charleston. and their wishes con-
suited in every respect.
This decision Will be great relief TO the au-
thorities of South Carolina, who have large
and expensive force in service, and with limited
means Of maintaining it.
The Republicans have made no formal express
sion concerning the policy Of withdrawing Major
Anderson, but in the only conference held on the
subject there were very emphatic utterances
against it, while the necessity was admitted TO
be memorable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-14
United states Extra Session.
WAsHINeTON, Mednesday, March I5, ~,

NAsHISGTON, "Wednesday, March Is, iool'
Mr.. DOUGLAS Dem, ILL., offered the following
resolution, which was read iOr information; &c.,
That the Secretary of var he requested to inform
che senate what forts AreDu nsyy yHTds erd o'He P.
crks Ithiu the ui.s states Of south teIerh oc's
ftorida Alsbsus Mississippi Louisiana, ard Is1ss aye
within the actual and occupation OF the Le
and by whsi number Of each Il saif'ohe1 Ao
WHISTLER reinforcement are necessary 70 rstah W
no vbeh.r the ovcrnr has the power ana meals eno
reinforce uts W hin sn tue
necessities Of tho sse nsy oeala thV
whether defense sLd ptoe;iion o. me Eteo Les az
their Interests mske Il END wise 70 ieh h1Iy
sessioD Of such places and other perry except e ey
xU and To-tufsa end aud reoccupy suCh others
.be United States have been deprived OF by seizure O. sIei
other ID with yirH 20 any DINER eud nan
2he sbusston I.d occupation Of u Sc Stsie Wal nave a.
auned tbe right secede om the hicn aud Nln WhH'e
fut, such fonts and otLr pubic properly are 'ituate and
be motives for IecaptlriIs and ho1nC he if n
tbe property Wfst itsry force including regular A. d
volunteers would be necessary enable the Uni "a states 10
reduce The Aforesaid gUch others are supposed 70
eymtohre with them subecion end obedience to the laws
OF the Union. and TO psDtect the edsral Capital
Mr. WILSON lRep., Mass hoped that the resolu-
ton would rot be considered to-day.
Mr. DOUGLAS said he would call up the resolution
tomorrow.
Mr. MASON Dem, Va objected for the present TO
va consideration not being satisied that the Senate
bas power 10 act upon it.
Mr.. FESSENDEN Rep, Me.) offered the follow
ing: -,
Reached That Mssp- Beutnin Of Lo.slorG Brown snd
Davis o. Mississippi Clay o. ALI Mslcry q fi0Tda ana
ers o., Senate seats have beco1e va3au aud I've
Sscetary tile Stnste directed to stke their names rom
she roll q meIHbers. =.
Mr. HUNTER Dem, Val and others objected to
the consideration Of the resolution. Lsid over.
After an Executive Session the Senate adjourned.