Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-13
1852, 1855 and 1855, eOucsrning the ipeogPorA-
tion Of oi,ies and villages.
coNnfrrxn or rIir wn0fr.

ton Of cities and villages.
coknfrrxr or THr wHofr
On motion % Nj. cUfPY. the Senate re-
solved iteelf toto committee of the Whole,op the
orders of the day, Mr. Cox 10 the chain. and ai-
ter come time spent therein, rose and reported
back H.-B 1S2- ConcefbiDg dse companies, AZ
amended by the committee on, Municipal Corpo.
time "a. porroI.T i CJIT III w NFYi 4
Mr.. GARFIELD d offered the following, which
was adopted: s....--..-. = = .s-,...'- -
Resoissd, Thatl the Clerk Of the Senate be
requested to report to the Senate whether any
OF his assistant cerksbips have been vacited; II
90, what additional additional clerical service,
|1f any, will be needed Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. PARISH, his Joint resolu.
tions requesting the United States Goyernment
to recogDiEe the independence of Hayti and Il.
beris was taken from the-table's %
ID Mr.. PARIS II remarked the commercial i'm.
porCance of tho recognition OF -Hayti. He said
/ our annual trade with it amounts TO 1.-TWO aud a
quarter million dollars Proper treatment Of
the Republic would increase that trade. The
State of Ohio would be beneftted BY It.. A
portion OF her -four would fnd "a market In
Hayti; 90 with her pork--the United States
| pork trade with that country amounting 10 near.
| iy four hundred thousand dollars, of which q
large proportion is packed at Cincin-
natti During the gear ending June lst, 1852
we exported $66. 700 in coin to purchase mer-
chandize in Hayti, which we should pay for in
pfoduce That country Is second in impof tanoe
to ali others as fish market; Il takes quarter
of million worth of soap; and about $l25,
600 worth of tobacco; $3.50, 600 worth OF rieei
$l5i, 900 worth Of cotton manufactures; $3l 900
worth of miscellaheois manufactured articles;
q large quantity Of lard beef, ete--the whole
amount Of our trade, In short, amounting dur
ing the year ending l5tho June, 1858. TO S2,-
a55 655, chiefly csriieiin An ericAn vessels, thus
giving commerce TO our chipping.
Mr., PARISd here remarked the progressive
character Of thepeople Of Hsyti, snd held that
their civilizlt ltion and commerce entitled them
% recognition by the United States. In nrela-
tiohrto Liberia, be remarked that il had gro Kn
out of a beginning planted by the American
Colonization Society. II had subsequently or
tRauixed a government of itss own, based upon
the Constitution of this country. Il had pros
pered, and, like Hsyti, should be re .ognlEed. A
similarr rresolution, relating 60 Liberia, had been
adopted by the Legislature 10 1856, and had no,
been acted upon By the Government. II the
matter should nov be presented TO the Federal
| Governments, it might meet with some respeet-
| ful treatment Hesaw no reason Why the rep
| lresentstives Of these Republics should not be
received by our government. They are reeeiv-
| ed by England aud France, and those countries
are granted better facilities Of trade than ours
| The passage OF the resolutions was asked BY
him, not 70 cross theprejudices Of citizens, but
| 20 foster the interests OF this country. q, ni
Mr.. JONES moved TO strike out Hayt where
It occurs In Oh resolution " a"-' 2fi 20 %
Mr.. COX said, In a commercial point of view
Hayti was BY far the the most important. From
motives of common business comfy, he could
not see any reason for not passing the fesolu
ton. = q toai7t oo{ ,hGi ,t-.Ils 'ah, ~ "
The amendment Of Mr. JONES was lost.
yeas l6, nays l6-the President giving the cast
ing vo-e in the negative. ~" s9i u.
| The question recurring upon tho resolution
were agreed to."t! 1'' uJ-
Those who voted In the affirmative were
Garfield, Glass, Harsh, Jones, Laekey, Mccall,
Monroe, Morse, Parrish, Potts, Potwin, Smith,
Sprague, Stanley and White--l9 "a7s 'il.
q, Those who voted 10 the negative we're Messts
| Cummips. Eason. Fergo on, Foster, Harrisonl
4 Holmes. Key, Moore, Newman, Orr, Perrill,
Ready, schleieh-l3 l'25A ~" f--h''
The resolutions are as follows: 81 2 bI-
,WHEREAs, The Republic Of Hayti, for more
ria for over twelve ears past, have existed az
independent nations. without, any official ac-
khosledg@en: BY the unissd ssstes Of Ameri
ea; and 80;
: wHrarAs, It Il the dictate alike Of sound SOU
pfiucipfe and enlightened, and, compr ehensivt
national policy 20 cultivate friendly relations
and to eecure enlarged and profitable cominercs
wi lh all atone; and more especially should Re
| publics promptly exchange tokens Of sympathy
and friendly recognition; and ~, r..
! WHEREAs, By reason of this neglect on the
part Of onr National Government 70 extend TO
these Republics ordinary governmental .ciyili
ties, other civilized nations, By prompt ac
acknowledgement Of their Independence, have SO
cured to themselves special fsvors and privi
leges 10 trade, while at the same time the COM
mercial interests OF our own people have suffer
ed serious and constantly accumulating injury;
therefore, Sl,
Resolvsd, By The General AsHnably Of fGe STATE
Of Ohio. That the Congress of the United States
is hereby earnestly requested to institute such
measures as will at an early day secure to the
aforesaid Republics official acknowledgment
Of their independent sovereignty BY the Federal
Rssoivsd, Ths. our Senators aud Al Representa-
tives in Congress be requested to bring this sub
JcCb DelOIc tuClr EcoPcCtiNc. uVulebs WltDOut un-
necessary delay, and use their influence to attain
the object herein commended. =. T.
: Resoivtd, That the clerks OF the respective
branches OF the General Assembly be- directed
70 furnish the Governor with the requisite mum
Der OF copies Of the foregoing preamble and
resolutions, and also copy to each Of our Sena.
tors and Representatives In Congress, and the
Governor be respectfully requested TO forward
copies TO the President of the Senate and tbe
Speaker of the House Of Representatives Of the
uoited States ,.,-5
s Mr. cox, from the COMMITTEES On Judiciary,
reported back s B. No. 229-To amend sec
tion 3l3 3ofthe civil code, with an amendment
which was adopted, and the bill was ordered for
third reading TO morrow. s'lH p'
= Me. MOORE, from the committee on Corpo.
fations other than Municipal, recommended the
passage OF g., b. No, 226, by 3Mr. Jones-To
amend the cha rsef Of the Cosipgton and Gin !,
cinnati Bridge Company. Agreed %, and the
bill was engrossed for third reading 10 mbrroR I.
. Mr.. POTTS, frcm the committee on Print
ing, recommended the adoption of The, House
amendment 20 8, J R concerning the printing.
of the report Of the Commiasipper ofStatistics
(which provides for, 8 900 copied 10 German,
TO be bound In cloth ''li e'TSP = y y i4ss''
. The Senate disagreed to the amepdment. .Ad:
journed q ING ~" '''' = ''1s''lW ''Thi sl 2, {.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES lse.', ?. !,
" AFTERNOON sEssIoH. s. a slb,aa /
II. b. No. BIG, BY Mr.. vINeENr&FIxipe
the rate Of interest and repeating certain act
therein named, was read a third time when