Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-12

ist VI the General Assembly, The Exclusive Of
lbs Ss,te must stand beiufe the representatives.
uf the sovereign people shl give sn aef5aut ~
the uapher iu which be had lefiofIaei the no.
mentons duties entrusted iu hs hands The ia
letern. the vital lhiv e,e OF the whule Site. ny,
ot the ~hule eoaauy. demanded The. Upon ths
tne ~ luriiN on thir hpur wuuid insist
Ne Van liusklfk tUk up the argument Ia "a
vof ~ receiving tho message a. the uoyetuur had
transmitted u
Ne n ,ker. IN explanation. sid hat he h,d
pemltei The discussion o. proceei thus faf. al
though 4 was out OF order, unless bis decision OF
yesterday. that the message could not be received.
was reversed 10y The House. The rullng lester
day was placed on two gronnds, Ist That the
message should b. delivered 'n JOINT convention
Although he bad taken cpunsel OF = Number Of
gentlemen In high legal position, he had not vet
beeu convinced that this position war erroneoa.
The suvo.d position Ms that there must 10. t~o
Houses ln session 20 constitute y General A.
,embly in the purview Ul the Consultations OF
thi- there l. no doubt. This House. then. had
been officially notihel. Yesterday, that the other
branch OF the General Assembly vas not la .es
sion, 80 that. therefore, NO session Of the Gen.
etal Assembly was bolug held. The Speaker did
not dc-iru To- as-ume any responsibility not I'm
posed o" him, but he would execute the orders of
this House The lluu-c had appointed a eonl.
miitco To iniurm liz EScellency that there WAS
nu General Assembly Ia SESSION., aud that u would
not receive his message So ,ong - the re.o
lution adopted Yesterday IL not fccunsidered, Il y
the duty OF the Speaker to eniurce IL
Mr.. Morgan doubted hat the propFlety
of transmitting the message Ia u manner not
customary: Vet a. Il had been done We should re
ccive Il. We should not. ~ dis,cspecltul terms,
.enl Il bmk 10 iiis ExgeIlency, he could see
nothing shieh wuutl justify Us In returning the
message The practice Ia the National Congress
wits referred 10 by him la support OF his proposi
ton
Mr Brown urged that the reception of the Gov.
elnur'r Message was u thug which, could olly be
don, by the General Assembly IN joint euiisen
ton Thm WIS written in the Constitution
some goud had arisen out OF this disrnssion-
rume good at lea.t. Ia had caused Republicans
10 luok iuto the Constitution, nm instrument which
they had been ir,mpling on ior lie ,st iwo years
Lie Excellcncy had. by one of hi- hircliugr-a
man whom he kept Ia sweep out his othre--sent
his message Ia be iuug cVntcmptuously on the
Speaker desk
Mr.. kcndrick called the gentleman from Jack
sou Mr.. Blown to order lie should not speak
di-rrspectlull, oi the Governors Private Secre
try.
Sir Brown, continuing, repeated what he had
said. tnd argued that the General Assembly must
convene before. umlcr the Consultation. The mess
, fFfF ~ - w $3.50 49, ~ 49,
a. give ~ hs august presence, he should 1T least
Ice held % the Observance OF the Constitution
lie was not Tor running 10 Congress In these
nttenl day Oi Atoliti0nism Tor presidents The
State ul Indiana WAS one thing, aud Congress
was another The message ui the Governor ni
Indiana should he delivered ia "a M our father.
were accustomed To receiver II We would hul
return To the practice ct our itihers. the whole
country brought to ruin hy Abolition misfule,
....Il a. ..... A.. ....4tAl ...l.. .-. n
THIS Legislature should pay respect to the con.
S%irnctiou which hAd been placed upon the Cohstitn'
ton and laws hy Governors. lcsi-l tive bodies and
courts at justice Tor the past twenty live year..
NJ. Vm Bu kiik replied. repeating his nrgu
meht, RELYING upon CONGRESSIONAL prsceients AMI
customs IA other states
Mr.. Anderson took u like view of The matter,
going To- Great Britain. ndduclng the %prhcliee IN
the English nirli imcnt to show that LIS Excel
lenc,'- message ought TO le received
Mr. Bmnham said that IA. Go, etnor whs road,
~ deliver he message y%c-le,da, ~ two O'Clock
There hciug ~ quorum in the Senate he could
MT deliver II in person lie OBriuh,m) wa con
iilenl 40 drresreet was meant toward The House
hy the manner ~ which chromosomes had iorcei
lie Excellence, Ia transmit h- rver-age.
NJ. Buskiik, (Mr llol~,mb NJ the chmil) mr.
puel. ,clyiug 81 pteeeJrnir, that the me.sage
must he delivered nul to the Senntc. NOT "a tn,
/ I1lnNtt fli w w 'f'l'i'l hANfillflNH was
Their, , General Assembly IN sesslon ,eal.rla, !
What did ,hi- House lepi-lsti,el, zny ,e.tenln,
You salI under your oath that there vas nu ten
oral Assembly, in fespiuu Yesterday. You said
that YOU wpuld hot receive thia message, The
presiding officer of tbs House must carry onl
your or Ice. ,ui resolutions. lie read the ro-olu.
ton ulleel ,~eslel,a, h, The gentleman ltnn
NJ ,r,hall and Stake (Mr L ekarl) ,ii adopaed
Mr, buskiik, Ia ruuclu-iun, said Ia hr Republi
can TRENDS iitt u WA time Tor tlirm iu y iist, a.
consider What the, acre dong You com. here
tike 40 oath 10 rupport tie constitution. AMI M
tNuutl i0uf hours ,uU serelc Ilum The Ligslt
i've halls, amd -, revolutionary conduct prevent
MI b%ustuess YOU who d%enuunce revolution M
the = a,h-and judy in vou leuounea II. fut
ini tlullutA are engaged in attempting a.
ovetllrow he cunstituuun-yuu do ntl this
you At home afe revululluui-t- piuse anl con
slider, reuilenien, What yun hte dninP II ,o,
have d right ~ ray that YOU viii not have uuiieI
~ ,iea Senators elected, tlti yun will fpvululinu
~ 10 prevent necessary iegialaiinh, has not 10,
m'lo,ii, the s,me ,ight !" -,y thar the, nfe up
lu rl ~ Nuui meaFuiof~hnt even ~ HE wtl
lispltf ~lleeause traitors had eep.piel lfum ~,
Uniun w. The south, u dd uui iustil, ltupnhiipan'
w -euplinr lruin the Legislature al Indiana IL,
had hepn iuli heloie lhia Legislature met ihal
the elect ~ at L = SunAiOts Nuuidh e PIE, uitw
10y hulting oAesl sntd hs Republican lfieuds
llis Nuulh hu trNnluliuii, hhl uliA ul 4 Htiii ~
roile D1u't lempt NJ lou laf, pciilemenl |
sou determine ihit 40 sh,ll nut elect y \ San
atulr, we may COME a. the annrlusiuh H. yuul
Republican duNetnut nav manage ihs nlftii- 90
tho State ~ ludiam without mote, Tie mn
ipfit, viii not submit 90 d%irlitiun hy The minuli
" YOU utu't dictate Ia ~ II there j. 10 log
islaiiun luu wiii he held fes pousihle We, ~,
DpmppfiuN are ,elei ned ~ dn our dat, Ia ih,
people of the state, aud, u heoeszafs, every ou,
oi ~ will zee gn tWi trpe,l again to the people
confident ul ~ endorsement ni our osi4diet an1
~ emph tic condemnation al yuufa
Mr Gregory utpel tho reception uf the mes
sage A lnlo informally should ue overlooked
lie was opp0red a. doug anything which woule
widen The breach belNet he Governor aud ne,
lluuse lie urged e0oluess, oslmuesa aud mod
Grafton.
Mr Mtlroy argued In favor of NJ. Pack ,rit
resolution This wts a time 81 ali times Nhel
precedent should be enforced This sas a tins
ui all time. when the dignity and rights al ia,
white mau should be enforced When i cam,
Ia talking about the rights of the black m,n D..
had nothing Ia cay
Ma Niblack lempeniely aud calmly supported
the resolution. To say the lei-t ni IL, the GOV
ernur, by the manner IN which he sought 90 trans
NIT his message, had violatei all precedent, and
hal been quilts oi an act OF unquesiiouable dis
courtesy tosald the House The practice viii
regard To transmitting Pre-iien,-' messages Ia ne
national Congress. referred tu by gentlemen. W.
not applicable Ia our method OF conducting nf liz,
IN Indiana. This was uur State. AMI it, govern
ment was our 20, to he administers a.
u had been administered when the Constitution
aud the LAWS were obe,e IL ~ all ia authority
] lila | Ne Nll..l / tu.I.r-.N ftl. .A. - .R