Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-18

tC-m9rrow morning.
wrDsrsAA1a, AprilA 1852
o'CLocKsA.M. M Ns N
The Senate was called TO order By th,
The Journal of yesterday was read a1t
approved.
On motion of Mr.. KELLOGG, it was or.
-dered that the poem read last night by Mr.
Sadler be published in the appendix0f tn,
kSenate JonEnalE A&1CtE1 " 1LSA -
messages from the House were read anG
the President Signed number Of bills.
er,i M4raS7AADLER,,f from the ppmmittee the
Judiciary, reported, recommending indie
finite postponement,o otrS S. b. c392, Dedlarhi
tory of the law relating to Limitations o;
ACTIONS; which, was, agreed tQ,lg2 ser
dr. Grz. On II hioftipn Of Of Mlr: :RATEMAN,the repor'
Of the committee Of conference on S. B. 38.
was taken from the table. 1.iY :.
a., Mr.. lBATEMAN stated the character o.
the compromise proposed by the committee
Messrs. HOLLISTER and BROWN also
spoke on the subject, deprecating the out.
side influences which have been used to de-
feat this bill. ....-- -.f+ -T .cel
Mr.. BATEMAN spoke warmly of the
means and influences which had been used
in the interests of railroads. to defeat the
measure which the bill was designed to ac-
complish. Mr.. Bateman stated that Sen
ators had been importuned by railroad Of
fclals to vote against the bill, and urged I'd
absent themselves, if they could not vote
against it. ..soeiiiy
Mr.. WALLING- ?rof-uL .-aT
Mr.. BATEMAN-I speak advisedly
when make the declaration. f9rI .CCI
Mr.. VEST, for one, have been so i'm
portuhed. oi.,o o.,,,-,,l;vi,off-irI Cae
marks, concluding with the expression OF
an opinion that the. people, would under
stand the influences which had, been used
to defeat this beneficent measure, and hold
the individuals concerned, if not the inter-
-ests they represented, to account.
Mr.. BROWN called upon Mr., West to
expose those who had been guilty of trying
to suborn him in the discharge of his duty
MIR. WEST stated, in reply, that the
President of the Central Ohio railroad had
urged him to Oeabsent himself, if he could
not vote against the bill. 9a "--osT
The question was then taken on agreeing
to the report of the committee OF con-
ference-Mr. Knowles, when his name was
called, ION leave, stating his reasons for his
vote. ,....s "a, .----, -s fr..,, s,,..,, e..
The vote stood-yeas 15, nays 8, as fol-
lows: -5,...... 81 .-...-'-.:sf
YEAs-Messrs. Bateman, Brown, Burt,
Carlin, Cole, Doan. Hall, Hayden, Hollister,
Martin, Sadler, Tibbals, Warner, West and
Williamson-15.
NAYs-Messrs. Berry, Brooks, Godfrey,
Kellogg, Knowles, Linn, May and Walker
s. .-i---.-'-a1 '.-' lfli.a, c,.i'.'T
So the Senate disagreed to the report of
the committee of Conferences constitu-
tional majority not -veting for it.
Mr.. JUSTICE asked and obtained leave
to record his vote on the passage of S. B.
334, To regulate railroads, and voted No.
On motion Of Mr.. MARTIN, a committee
of twO-Messrs. Martin and BroOks-Was
appointed to wait on the Governor, and
Inquire if he had any further communica-
tion to make to the Senate
A message was also sent to the House,
informing that body that the Senate is now
ready to adjourn. ...
The President of the Senate, Hon. j. G.
McBurney, addressed the Senate as follows
Senators-The time has arrived when we
are about to separate, and forever dissolve
that interesting relation which has hereto
fore so long existed between us.
In separating, permit me to express my
gratitude to you as body, and individual
1y, for the continued good feeling and tor
Dearance you have ever manifested toward
me. ...
You now return to your homes and your
constituents, with the undoubted right to
expect that your official action here has
been fully approved by them; and relying
as do upon the correctness of the judg-
ment of the people, as to the manner in
which their public servants discharge their
duty, am not saying too much in predict
ing the return to this hall of all of you who
will consent to such return. =
BY your kindness and courtesy, you each
command my respect, and take with you
my earnest wishes for your future pros
perity and success; and that long and USE
full lives may be your future. .t-
And may the Great Father of us all so
direct you, that in the end we may all meet
in His Court, from whence there will be no
adjournment. '',..--r . .ra
Mr.. MARTIN, President pro tenn, address,
ed the Senate as follows: ~
Before parting with my associates on this |
floor, permit me to return to each of them
my thanks for the many evidences of
friendly regard of which have been the |
recipient. The position of President pro
TEN is peculiar, and often embarrassing to
one engaged in active legislation. If, as
member, or temporarily as presiding officer,
1t has been my misfortune to have done any |
one injustice, none can regret it more than |
l do. With best feelings of personal regard |
for each of my associates, shall return to
private life with the consolation of having
to do my whole duty. Again
l thank you for the compliment Of the res
Olution. @ s.... sIl-.l -sIEls-l ~
On motion of Mr.. WEST, it was orlered |
that the addresses of the President and
President pro tenn. be spread upon the Jour
nal. - .,.ea 80 4
Mr.. MARTIN moved that the Senate adj
iourn, which was agreed to;
WhereupOn the PRESIDENT pronounce
ed the Senate adjourned sine die. i.. -