Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-28


BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Gresory-No o.. Repeating act establish
ing Courts Of Cancellation.
Mr. Pettibone-No. ": Legalizing the sale OF
certain Congressional school lands.
Mr. Miller-No. 80: Amending the Practice
Act
Mr. Burton-No 100: Amending act opening.
yacating aud changing OF highways.
Mr. G.ven-No. l1l: Amending l., section of
relative the jurisdiction OF Justices Of the
Peace
Mr. Woollen-No l02: Fixing an equivalent
for exemption on account of Conscientious scru-
piles 1T $500.
Mr.. Noyes-No 1903: Amending the &C, pro
vdn.. Tor the REDEEM pton OF real property soln
execution.
Mr. waterman-No lO4: Amending the road
Law.
Mr. Rvan-No Ia5: Relative TO the salaries Of
public ot.i cers-Gg, ernOr. Secretary OF State.
81 ; fixing them
81 Cass-la6: Amending act relative to the
destruction OF wolves
RTSoLUTIoNs.
Mr Burton: Calling Tor inform ition to the
Trustees of Indiana University. Adopted.
oRDtRs OF THE DAY
Senate bills were taken up, read and referee.
AdjourHed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at o'clock Oid,rs Of the day
sumeh.
Dictate en>ued relative to Mr. II nnas joint
resolution respecting the discrim nation IA favor
of Massachusetts over Indiana IN the matter OF
the draft Sundry motions We ,de. looking
u the smptherns oi the resolution. l'ul promptly
tabled; Mr. Hanna IN iintainirg tie fairness and
necessity ct tie .nlution. ia rider that lndIant
valur ami Indana hove of our old Institutions.
exemplied by promptly rallying around the
~ upon the call OF the President. might be
shown To the world-ani also the parli 'iitv OF
the pawerS that be with reference TO the New
England State in this regard
Mr. Anderson WIS DESTROYS that nothing should
he done t. excite luminosity between iferent
States He opposed Ia the passage OF reSo
lutionS WHICH assumed GnitirIie~s AMI Injustice ON
the part Of the GDVernmen without permitting
investigation He moved "a amendment, which
WAS pronounced 10y the Speaker out OF order.
Finally The JOINT resolution was ordered to en-
groSsment
Joint resolution by Mr. 'Brien against the
Presidents emancipation proclamation. was read
a secuud time anu referred To Committee on Fed
era Relations
Also, The Joint resolution introduced by Mr.
LiSSele in favor OF 'tiOna Convention AT
Loui vile for peace and Unun--fOr an nrmi>tIce
to that end from AMI after the first Monday IN
April next until the first of August ensuing and
for convention OF delegates from each Con
eresional district in Indiana To consult upon the
interests OF Indiana as involved in the unlortu-
nate condition OF the country.
Mr L,sSelie novel to make the IN liter the
speciai order IN Committee OF the Whole for
Mond,y the 2jd day OF February He made
this mUion in order thIt every gentleman might
have ample time To mature his opinions
Mr.. II ruey and Ne Hanna oppoSed the motion
Mr. Hanna We for an earlier day for the special
order. Mr. II rney was for referring the resolu
ton TO the Committee IN Federal Relations.
Mr. Packard favored the alter view OF the sub
ject. and hoped early day would be set Tor the
discussion upon this and similar resolutions. The
people OF the whole State we're socitous 10 know
what this Legislature going Ito relative to
the grave m itIers pointed To by the resolution.
Alter further debate, in which MessrS. griffith
Puett, Holcomb, Hanev, Gregory, ami Others
participated. the JOINT resolution made the
special order for Tuesday. the 10Th proximo.
Mr. CasoE's joint resolution for legislation per
hitting soldiers in the field Ia vote WAS. nn mo
ton of Mr. Nlblack. referred to Committee OIL
Elections
Mr. Bur,ons joint resolution for the speedy and
prompt piyment of soldiers aud against the siei
discrepancy between the pay of officers aud pr
vate- taken up.
Mr. Gregory moved to strike ont of the reso
luton the words 'our President. Abraham Lin
coin. and our Governor. Oliver p Morton. have
seemingly lost all care of the white soldier in
! pio ecuti war tor the ireelom OF the negro
On motl,n of Mr. Brown, the amendment and
resolution were referred To the COmmit'e e on
! Federal Relations.
Sundry resolutions for amendment of The Con
! stiiution were appropriately reierred
| Sir P,rkaris JOINT resolution for the per eth
alton OF the memory OF Indiana sold ers off err
and men. who have fallen who may hereafter
! f,il. VA for tue m intenance of the Con<ti
tuition anl the dignity sud rights of all the States
/ uuimp tired. was taken mp
Mr. Limb moved sunlry amendments lie
was oppp>el - the committee proposed bv the
reS0luiion He thought His Exceency the
Governor could 10 all the work uece-s ,ry in the
regard Mr. L,mb's motion was. ut the instance
! OF Mr.. II nn1 tabled.
Sir Moorm,n moved an amendment imposing
the dnt. oi collecting inloTm zion under The res
ouion upon tire A'liataEt General.
Mr Bown mo, el 10 table Tie amendment
/ II wou Il soon trust the Governor in the prem
lie. - the A jutsnt General. Carried
Sundry adj. Ii nal amend ments offered by other
/ gentlemen also tablet
Mr. Anderson spoke against the respluton on
/ the ground uf the nee less expense Il would lie
voive upon TIE peoile ot lndiinl. The resoiu
ton was the bi~e. tie f.uulation, he con
ceiye'i. of 1t gigantic swinde The com
mitiee proposed by the solution. with power "a
travel for the inform ,f"n sought. could and
would easily expenl so Ut the people
mo ey.
Mr. PhckIr,i rei,iie.l: he ha anticipated oppo
sitOn from the Ambition portion OF the General
AS embi, TO ANYTHING lookn. t. homoring ouI
brave AMI p1Iripfc soldiers Who had fallen m de
tense of Their coGntrs's institutions. These men
who oppose the resolution h,d moth M Ia say
| against the CORFU pfnns at their own rarty The,
would crIa on TIER bellies and lick the da-
from the feet of Lincoln, Cameron ami Fremont
the most corrupt AMI infamous OF villains 80 iai
as p;undering tie public treasury was concerned
But when soldiers were To he hOnorei
they afraid of exlen>c. of corruption on IN,
part OF Dem criiic Committees Whyt Be
/ cauSe the resolution did not propose To thank
shoulder straps who hid gone into the war ior
paw or those wa h al gone into It as Abolition
ist- for the purpose of overthrowing the institu
tons OF their country The Democracy. who
rev Ell those who had fallen in defense OF tho
Constitution. would ttik about economy
would not talk shout expense upon "a question
10 perpetuaie their memories. Abolitoni-ts wer.
not proDosed 70 he COM limeuted 10y the re<olu
ton. They had hung upon the relr got thel
pay. ami had out would come out, gen
orally. from the personally ulscathed. anC
With their polk full.
Pending the Discussion. Mr. Kilgore moved M
adjournment The ayes and noes were demanded
a