Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
Bysnme. from same: Relative 20 House bill


10 the Il prohibiting Clerks OF Courts from 4
practcing Law IA the same, tsbling IL
b tie same. 'fnm the same Recommending
the passage OF lie House bill prohibit ng Judges
og Common Pleas Courts from prictieing in in I
ferior courts. The biIl was ordered 70 eegsos--
ment
By thesame, from the same: Relative to House
bail No SO. t-bliugi il ~
By the same from the same: Relative to House
bill No 5, tabling ~.
Mr. Anderson, from the same committee: Rel
alive to House bill No. 81. recommending It's
passage. The bill was ordered to eRgrOssunent.
By the same. from the same: Relative TO
House bill No an. amending Il and recommend
ing rs passage Ball ordered To engsossment.
BY the same. from the same: Relative to joint
resolution No. 9. allowing soldiers absent iron
no ne 60 vote tahingit
Mr. Roberts and Mr. Cison demindei the
yeas and nays on concurring ia the report. Yeas
AZ. niys 30. Report concurred in.
By the same. frum the same: Relative 90 House
bill 80, amending the piattice act. amending il
and recommending its passage Bill ordered to
,ngrossment.
Mr. Miller, from the Committee on County and
Township Business: Rel tive to House bill -,
recommending lis passage. Bill ordered to Ell
grus>ment.
By the same. from the same: Relative TO
abollshing the Office oil Township Assessor. Leg
islation inexDedient.
By the same from the same Relative to
amending the law "a TO the places of holding
meetings of County Boards. tabling the bill
PRIVILEGED QUESTION.
Mr. Woollen had been incorrectly reported
with reference TO his remarks yesterday in the
indianapolis Journal He did not indo Sc Col
Carringtons order for the arrest OF citizens. if
he had made such an order, hut for the arrest
of 10. He had sfafaxl that tho rias
from his county. but that the persons
arr,sied we're, and they were peaceable citizens.
Nor did he wish To be understood as stating that
Col. Darlington had assumed the facts. but that
he, taking IL for granted that Col Darlington
had based his order on the facts. it was just.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Ferris: Authorizing Chairman of Com
mittee on Arbitrary Arrests To designate four OF
said committee 80 sit during the sessions OF the
House. aud 10 visit any locality of the State
necessary.
Messrs Cason and Anderson demanded the
ayes and noes Resolution sdopted-aye s 40,
noes 30
Mr.. Shoaff: Against granting further leaves of
absence unless m cases OF absolute necessity.
Laid over under the rules.
Mr. Masun: Relative TO the importation of
fire arms into the counties of Hancock and
Boore--rai>ng committee to INQUIRE concern
ing the matter
Mr. Brown thought, rs we hid already called
upon the Governor Tor Information in the regard
il would be respectful ru ave His Excellencv
time tor a hearing He Mr. Brownl knew that
arms muSkeis and ammunition Tor the mus
ke;s--~e being shipped to Jackson county. and
were distributed in that portion OF the county
densely populated by Abolitiobists.
Mr. Roberts SAID that il was proper that this
General Assembly should know for what purpo {
these arms were distributed The Ieople should
demand of the military authorities account in
this matter. They might be driven, 10y the un-
wise conduct of those authorities, To force to as
Sert their rights He hnped such Il thing would /
not occur; but it might AMI would if the peoples
rights were continued to be tramp;ed on
Mr. Wooilen had been informed by responsible /
gentlemen that quantity OF revoivers had been i
shipped to Johnson county and placed in the /
hands oil Republicans. He objected to the placing /
of arms 10y the military authorities 10 the hands
of The people. Ii we wished peace--ii would |
have peace-arms must not he put in the hands
of The people by those in authority. The people |
had II right 20 bear arms of their own. but the
times were such now that il was hazardous in the |
extreme for the authorities to take any steps in
the direction Indicated.
Mr Harvey said that the distribution of arms |
by those in authority had been going on for some
time. 1t had awakened deep feeling through /
ont the State. These arms had, mysterously |
enough been placed in the hands of those friendly
TO the GuN error. 1t evident To his mind that /
these arms were not distributed for the purpose
OF defense for maintaining the public tran
guilty. He was Tor sitting the whole matter at
once
Mr. Spencer also was for immediate and thor
ouch investigation.
Finally. on mot on of Mr.. Brown. the further /
consideration of the resolution postponed I
until Saturday next ut ID \ NJ
Mr.. Gregory: RAISING committee of five to
invite minister 10 open the prnCee,iln1 - OF the +
House with PRAYER To morrow at A NJ
Mr. Niblark would not favor such a resutSon |
Pr. els Ia Legislative nails were mere ltters ol
form. There was very little heart IN them. THIS |
country had passed the praying point, not TO
speak rreverentlv. That j. To say. ii il 10 be
saved We must de- something actively and pracl- /
cal This legislature, IT all that said oil it 7
WAS true. was past PRAYING for Tint was the
sentiment of the people Ii the majority here
trritorS, they had been stigm.tizei. ID /
vine Grace could not save them. Besides, the +
time of the session was already far spent and it
WAS necessary that work should now be done
Mr. Gregory argued M favor of lbs resolution.
Mr.. Roberts novel in amendment. inviting
Bishop Upioid. of the Enscoph Cn"rch, TO be
present 10 morrow morning and otfi late
Nj Gregory accepted the amendment He
cured not who the Clergyman was so he was a
Christian nj.
Mr.. LasselIe opposed the resolution. 1t WIS
contrary 10 tie Constitutions. n spirit il not IT. +
letter That instrument ftvored no creei above
annihcr-it knew TO religion ia preference Ia
another Besides We hid -, ers'l reverend zen.
tlemen Oh this floor IL would be glad nave
our own members Tray iur u II they feel like
it He deemed B>ho Uphold man OF great
pieiy and patriotism Bur he opposed the resuu
ton on prilc.ral We could be rra, ed ior OF
side OF this h,ll q good deal better than in IT,
Mr. Woodruff novel TO table the resolution aud
amendments CURED
Mr. Hershey: lnsiructng the proper commit
tee with reference TO the distribution OF the Con-
mon School Fund
Mr. Newman: ln>tructing the proper commit
tee with regard To Agricultural Statistics.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Gregory-No l55: Amending 18th sec
tion OF Common School law
Nj Moormam-No 1876: Amending the act
relative to the Sinking Fund. for the relief of
borrowers.
Mr.. Fouester-No. 1877 Supplemental to act
relative 10 into. money.
sir Brown-No ljs: An act applying certain
moneys therein nan ed To the pm ment of the pub
lie debt. to disburse sinking funds in purchases of
i've and zen AMI half per cent stock of the
State by the gent of the State
AFTERNOON SESSION
Net at O'Clock
AProRTIoSMENT.
Mr. Donaldson called from the table Senate
messages with reference 20 committees for dis
rictine the Stat. Tor legislative aud congressional
ntriAf~p<