New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-20

q comprehend the difficulties under which the pc
D. pie. Of Louisiana were laboring, unless those wi
had participated in those difficulties should expla
IN person the anomalous condition of afa irs in tn
: State. ISLANDERS of this Assembly had been SCI
abroad, reports that it was factious and disloy;
| and arrayed against authority. 1t was a duty
therefore, the Assembly owed to itseIf, as we'd a
the Presdent-that President who had proved him
self the firm advocate of the rights Of the souther
people, who had already done jail he could fo
them and had plsdged himself to do all he could
in the future, to restore them to their constitu
tional status in the Unionthat discreet gentlemen
should:be semitic confer with him and authortatiyel
inform him Of the condition of affairs in the State
MIR. W. would nominate as delegates from th'
House, under the resolution, Messrs. D. s. Cage
/ the Speaker of the House, and j. B. Eustis.
| The Chair suggested that nominations wer,
ont of order until the resolution was passed, ant
Mr.. Williamson withdrew the nominations for Til
| time being. -, r...L.s- CT. .,,.4 .,r So
| Mr.. Kidd moved an amendment to tho resolution
authorizing the commissioners to draw the amoun
necessary for their expenses on the journey from
| the contingent funds of the two houses; and th,
anne endsnent was agreed to. ~
Mr.. Eadridge would not vote for the resolution
He thought the repeated manifestations of loyalty
| by the Assembly had been made with ssficien
clearness and evidence of sincerity to satisfy the
| authorities at Washington who were open to argu
| ment or CONVICTION As to the others, nothing the
people of Louisiana their representatives could
do would satisfy them. The legislature should, he
| thought, confine itself strictly to its own duties
and leave national affairs to those having the man.
agement of them.
! The resolution, as amended, was adopted BIZ a
| vote of SO to 10.
| Mr.. Williamson then renewed his nominations of
| Messrs Cage and Eustis as the commissioners on
the part of the House, and there being but two or
three voices in the negative, the nominations were
| approved.
The nominations pending, Mr.. EIdridge moved
that the deputation should consist of the whole
House, but the motion was declared out of order.
4 MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Solomon presented memorial from prop
erty owners on the Gentilly Road, complaining
that they had neither lamps, police, pavements or
other Improvement from the city government,
and asking to be relieved from municipal taxes,
in the benefits of which they did not share. The
memorial was, on melton of Mr. Solomon referred
to special committee of the city dees CATION in
both houses, with instructions to report by bill or
otherwise, and Messrs. Solomon, Thieneman,
Witt, James Phillips and McCloskey were ap-
pointed the committee on the part of the House.
Mr.. Ditto presented resolution, which was
adopted, instrncting' the Judiciary Committee to
examine the laws regulating the fees of mniste-
rial officers and justices of the peace, with view
to an increase of the same. On motion of Mr..
Bailey an amendment was incorporated into the
resolution VrartiDp the cnmmittae mo, tha
investigation with view to diminishing as well as
increasing fees. .g.I.s -s
Mr.. McEnery introduceda joint resolution, which
was adopted, memorializing Congress to renew
the donations Of public laads for railroad construc-
ance with the conditions Of the grants will return
to the United States in June next.
On motion Of Mr.. Walker, the bill passed by the
House relative to forced surrenders was reconsid-
cred, and together with bill on the same subject
from the Senate, referred again to the Judiciary
Committee.
message was received from the Governor
announcing his approval of the bill to authorize
the vending of lottery tickets.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. DeLabarre-For the relief of M Lam
bert. Referred to the Committee on Contingent
Expenses.
Rv Mr. Ruie-To cba,na +bo mama of 1o,;o
Cable of the nar;sb of Er.ut,n m Iolio Cov In
the case of this bill the rules were suspended, and
it was passed finally.
BY Mr.. Voorhics-To incorporate the Catholic
Assoc;at;on of the aiocese IF Nev or1aons Do
ferred to Comm;ttee on Charitable Ios+;t,tiors
Monsor of a,a,. .naa,. Lo;aa w.
s.r ~ .a;.aa,:s ~ l.'io, 'o'
,i,Ia t,a plnas' .'lu loo",
n 'no snoA up nuniDe, anu u.sposeu Vi
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-. t,a rS,na:ao e",s ,ot "ppo"is
III. F' f'S11N S'e0nu
,.n n,or,o Ill, g..
ra,,,,,u r,as,oa e.a,I,, A'' -
Mr. nanprter,s - hi,l for tho ra,;of of 1r,s;n 1,.,
s,r,,an cto,o ToS, rn,,aa.a - 49, a;a. "Se.' s e,
Inhn +ha p,ntist rorar,oa r,fa1ol"h,'. n ~. ~
rorn,,ittoo an Clo;r,s ,r.s raiaotoa -
Ar. uooa,a III, fn. t,,o ,o,;nf srI a r.,a.o..
:, - w -, .u " i0'.'' VI
ea1arah1,, ~ 49, Ind;o;our, ron.n';,toa
;notod M, p,osao+t aalS ,o01 ,,,n,,a,.,, =. A.
to,v,, nr Mount T ah,non ~ tho ctoto as,c.nt
,nanr couo,nor Aro,, for 49,.
;rr. hoo,, ,,o;a i, Co,f,donoto ,,,nro,, - A.,
s H. sr't' na,n,Io % NV
.o"st''' ''+' ,"Aua',. eo''''o H'''i' a'o oi'i
+s,o sun, ho haa ronaiuaa ho as1aj +hat wv ana
,ort, ha rostonos ~ ,,in, fA0