Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1843 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SBNTINBL. UliliMA ij:(.im,itiri:. bcmIte. llMW, lire 2f. i.,rt -,fTP ,,r r h JI ,ije trnn-ni ttinj sundry billU in Ilk. M ii;i. A toil in i-Uii n to UM J ft- ronvil!o and t'raw f rilvi.; Mc Adauitacd road ; panned tu a BOCon:

bll to r;''! a. port on af an art lorlurmjj ttV y Water Rii i i... gable ; passed to a second

ri idia. receive treasury notes in payment of a debt, an ad- their salaries, Bad, by this, means, endanger the A bill to provide for th- collection of lix on bank d.ttonal stay In; allowed. passage of the hill, fori, m tue county af Hearuorn ; pasted to a second Mr. Dobaoa moved to lay the instructions on the Mr. Moore rf O. moved an amendment, that the U ading. table ; cirned. pr. --cutor sh 'ill not have pay, where the party j -nt resolution relative to tho tar.ff law, The bill eras tlicn referred to the comm. ttec on plaada guilty j which amendment was lost. pased to a c-'n l r ad;ng. finance. j The question recurring on Mr. Carter's: nmendPt. iillo i'kl.sr. r:n. I 0 legalise trie rlietr.cting the county of Daviee : ment.it was decided in the affirmative, ayes 78, Ity lr. 1 1 nrrit, a petition that was rciVrred to a ordered to b: aasjraaaasl BMM 6. K l- t aittea without reading. j To regulate the sale of real ealstc by executors, 1 Mr Gorman moved an amendment, by adding, in Mr Read, from J. H. I). Hon, relative to author- adaataiati'alar and guardians ; referred to tho com- r fere oca to prosecuting attorneys "and in all essoin;; the St-tfo Liaaariaa to Mitacnb: tot a aiatotf miltee oa rovi on. es in which :t is mule his duty to Droseeuta on !.-

I Im!. .hu , referred to a select comimltec Mr. I'ollins, relative to the Ji fciaosjs iflfl and I Vawfordwvill; Mc datiuzed road , referred to a t ltd cumin. Mee without reading. h iok i - oi iiiMXii I it Mr. CJornett , from MM cmmittee on the judiciary, to w In in the BBBjeel had been referred, reported that it was moBawaiaal to saaead the law so as lo provide thit but nne rxenitiun fliill BBMM from any docket in a yeir, BJC. ; and asked to be discharged from the further consider item af the suhject. Agreed to. Mr. Kelso, from the rornmit'eo on the judiciary. r'p rtd a bill to aajaaajd the several laws now in force in tins Site, suhjectmg real and perwnal property to ex'vit ;.n ; pi-d to a sei.-oiid reading. Mr. Watts, Ir on the committee on tho State Priaaa, la whom had been referred so much of the Uvaayajof'f message as relates to the State Priaoa, fauaatasl, and aked leave to be discharged from Iba lurtner consideration of the subject. Agreed to. Mr. Kwin, from the select comtmttee to whom the bill for the ataainatiaa af aksep had been re-i fisrrad reported the samy bark tii an amendment ; ' paused to a second reading Also, report, d bach the bill with an amendment to prov.de tor the sppointment of inspectors uf salt. I ne ain ndm i c empowered the hoard doing county aaaissaaa t" ;t and enfbrea the provisions of tue bill at the,r iiacretioa. Mr. Watts i, i.j. -. ted to this kind of tofislatioa ; tho efficiency rd which, depended oa contingencies, I he amendment was not agreed to. mi motion oi .vir. Harris, the b.ll was laid up m the table The vote was reconsidered, and the motion to lay on the tab!' withdrawn. Mi. Bradley moved to amend by exempting the county of IVtrkc trom the nroaiatoea uf the bill ; which carried. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Colliaa, ftasa salact aoaaasittaa to whom had been referred a b.ll to establish an additional Piaee oi noMi.ng an eiei iion in t.reenvine townsnip, Floyd county, reported the same back without am.-ndu.ent ; wl,e the bill passed. .Mr. right, irom the select committee on re- - i .f l i i i . . , l vision, reporieu n mat sut.j-ct ; la. u upon the table. Mr. CoUiaa gave notice that on to-morrow he would introduce a resolution tochange the standing rules of the Senate, so as to go mto committee of the whole, duneg the morning session, on the revirion of the laws, until the eaine shall have been completed. Uu motion of Mr. Hetrees, the rules were buspaneled and the bill for the incorpor.it ion of the

Soath M. nd manufacturing company taken trom the on rcVision. with instructions to make it a general table. 1 he bill neeeat Umf . whu.,, m()ll((n )rCva.led. aaaotl noae inrffmaarcsa. Rohiaaoa, from the commi'tce on revision, My Mr. Eariaej, that the eaaaaaittae on internal t0 w,,,c,, pt.v,.r!1 bills and other matters were rcimprovements inquire mto the expediency of requ.r- ferredj m nporU on lllC!.B wveral aahjecta; ing by law that commisfioiiers and under sgents of wnic, Wf.rc concurred in.

canals, roads or other works belonging to the Matc, shall keep such a register as will exhibit the relative b. in til and expense of maintaining such work, with the actual cost of Uaanpertatioa aa the same, t . be reported annually, as a special report to the Ueneral laaambly. Adopted. Also, That the chairman of the committee on the State It ink be instructed to communicate with the rresident of the bank, and ascertain if, on a compantive view of the debts and liabilities of the wislitutiou, the leeeeaed circolatioo of her paper, and the assets and means ul comm and to meet the the same, any increased ,smi. ( ,., be made in accordance w.th her cliarter, to meliorate the wants of the people at this tune, and it BO to what extent and at what branches the m -rea-e will bo p it into circulation, and report I t be Senate Adopted. By Mr. I right that the committee on education be matraeted to .nMu,re mto the expediency o4 so amending the tilth eectiea ol the eleventh chapter to revise and amend an act tor the incorporation ot town-lops. A.c. as tog.vethc trustees ol any scl.o .l distr.ct au hor.ty to enlarge, lessen or alter each dietffiel aa a- to equalize, so near as pract.cabte the number ol schmds therein, w.thotit the pet u ion oi a majority ot the voters ot such district, Adopted On motion af Mr. Co! I tee, th Senate resolved it pelt into aaeamittee of the whole on tha reviaioa af the laws. lr l'.rr nf I ; ., , im,. Ti .. .ir. a irr ot . uj trie i nair. I tic eaaimitlee roue aao reporieu us progress, and asked leave to C I B'lllli Senate Ai'j nriie(. Mr. Davie presented a petition from attorneys in the seventh judicial circuit ; referred to a select Committee .Mr. Pennington moved that the Senate resolve tenant mto aoaamittee of the w hole ou revtakMi, which M i - ist. The following House bills were considered : A t ill to authorize the Sheriff ot Sullivan county to select appraisers. Passed. A b'll to neaaad aa act entitled an act to postpone tin pole "f 1 mils and town lots tor tiv.

Mr Colliaa moved to taaead an that all penalties therein named ; read three times and passed. j river-, and fortPItaree tor HOB payment nf tixes.be naa- Mr. CdmuaooO. to repeal certain acts therein The ru!es were suspended, and the resolution pended until September next, except when tho named , declaring Lick creek a public high w ay , red a second tune and referred la the coaapjittee Treasurers have accounted for moneys, and wish to passed to a second reading. Jon federal relations, with instruction tu include the collect tor their own use. The bill and amendment Mr. Leslie, supplemental to the act postponing j tributaries to those rivers, were referred to the committee on finance. the sale of de inquont lands, fcc.; read three times j The rtllei were suspended, when oiiiKHitir mi: mv. naa) paeeed. Mr. Wright made a report from the committee on A bill to amend no act entitled an act for the ap- r. fmnphell, reducing the expenses of t!iC COllu- , rVteie, which was laid on the table, port. en n. iu ot Senators and Representative in the ty ,,f I,,rter ami providing for summoning j irors. Mr. Colliaa, BfreeaBM la previous notice, then Indtant I. eg slature. iVc; referred to the committee on revision. I moeed to amend the standi nf rules of the Hen ate, BILL o IHKIR crroND K! VOIMI. OSDEBS or TIIF. DAT. " US I i go lli'o COllllllitt I t tie Whole oil rCVISIOn In relation to testimony , reterred lo the commit- j The bill fixing the tunes of li dding Courts in tho duriag the forenoon of each day until the reviaion tee on the judiciary. I ninth judicial circuit, was reid a third time and I shall have been completed ; agreed to. Te am-iid an art entitled an act regulating passed. KTiTlona Ml BCM1 in. njita at law j referred to the committee on revision. The bill abolishing Attorneys docket-fees was' My Mr. Parka, from citmeaa of Morgan county Ta amend an a-t entitled an act relative to , read twice ; when fof t ha re ef of J . .1 . ( i r iham ; referred to Messrs. aaianea and punishments. Ordered to be engrossed. Mr. 'arter moved to amend the bill, by excepting lirk. Miller and Kelso. Ta am-nd an act entitled an act prescribing the Prosecuting Attorney's docket-fees in criminal, Mr. Wright, a petition which was referred tO the duties of county AnliloM ; referred to the commit- cases. , committee 01 tbejud ciary without being read. Ice on finance. jr Tingley moved an ameinlment, that no At I Mr. Baell, relative t tha eoaatractioa of a laaatic A bill making treasury notes receivable fur all tomey shall hereafter be at liberty to charge any ; asylum referred to tn- committee on finance. State and county dues. fee whatever. The Senate resolved itself into eommittea af the Mr. Harris move.! to amend so as to make caual Mr. Henley i d, Mr M vrs in the chair.) that ' arhole, upon the revieion of the laara, Mr. Herriman land certificate receivable in 1 ke manner. a bill of this kind passed the House last winter, lie in the chair. Me Wright was opposed to the amendment, first considered the liw prepaid to ka repealed, one) of After much tune spent herein, the oammittee Upon the ground that the State has compelled the the moat antraaaaaa character that ever existed on repeated it" progress, and asked leave to sit agam. contractors to complete the work and take certiti- our statute book. He understod that these fee j Senate adjourned, catee in payment ; secondly . that the lock upon the were worth from three to five hundred dollars per canal need repairing, and the certiricates are needed annum to law yet of a liberal practice. Last win-1 HOUSE OV REPRESENTATIVES fintfctparpeee. ter the lawyers m the l.egnlaiurc generally o;. The Speaker laid before the House the annual re Mr. N est read trom the report of the Treasurer posed it. They weiaeppnand to it now. He could port of the Praaidaat athe state Bank, of State ta shear that the tolls on the canal would understand the shutll ng of gentlemen Petitions, CC were this morning jiresonted by keep ap rep ra, He insisted on ad.pt ng such mea- Mr. Ci rota nrged reasons in faVOff of t!ie law Meeero. Peek, Brown of D. and Dunn; which were sure a wt uld make Ireatury notes pa at par, and grant. ng a docket fae j that plaiatifie. arho were severally referred to commrtccs. h.pd the lull amnJd pas. j forced into a court of ju-tice to collect their dents, The bill from the Senate to amend the act for the Mr. Harri said his obj.-ct was to place these cer- by tin d cket-fee were remunerated a part of their apportionment of 8aaatQM and Kepresentatives, in t itea an an equal footing w.th treasury notes; cot lor filiaa I hair declaratioaa, dac. He did not relalioa to the counties it Monroe and Bream was that they were issued by authority of the State aud ih te be mieaadef etaed by leporters and otiier read a tir-t tune and passed to a second read.ng. re -eived Upon the faith of the Stale. ljnl je w 4 to .ie ri.(,al of the laaj ia an Mr Joheeoa, from a select comin.ttee, reported a Mr. Parkt-r said the canal lands were pledged for cases. There were cases in which he would go for section, to be incorporated in the general road law. tha redempt on of these cert ficates. He thought rCpCtl for a road from N. Bolton' tavern, to Eagle ailtr.at raoogk. He thought when scrip araa taken Mr. Bream of M. said, if we repeal the law grant läge, on the Michigan road , wh.cli was referred to for scho I purposes, it should be allowed to be pa. d ing dockt-fees, in criminal cases, we w juld have the comin.ttee on road, out again. M not to injure those funds. lo raiet the salane of Prosecuting attorneys. resom tioxs. Mr. Eaing sa d the advantages that would result Mr. Henley favored the motion of Mr. Carter and My Mr. Mama, as to the expediency of vesting from ei.hancng the value of treasury naUo would the exception of prosecuting attorney. power in the commissioner nf the sinking fund to henefit the htver and speculator, rather than the fir ft iinina ffppoaid the docket-fee to the pro- sell oiortgaged lands forfeited to the State, people. He should oppose ihe bill, and go for its secutmg attorneys, because it held up a bounty to Adopted. reference. He did not want absorbent ; he wanted i proseeut ng attorney for hunt ng ip petty - Mr. English introduced a j..,nt resolutmn authorto supply, end would urge the necessity of new and was of serious n jury to the Community, by mak- ;zmg the State agent to employ assistant, when issues. , ipg the prosecuting attorney, if avaricious in Ins necessary ; read a first time. "he hill was then referred to the committee on principle, an engine of fraud and cerreptioa. Ha My Mr Millikin. a joint resolution giv.ng the 1 was in favor of prosecutors kaaaaj ejected by the peo- privilege to individuals to depoaiti onjej w.tn the

Mr Qrafoe moved la mafjaet the rommittne to invti I the h. 11 to it D"t to allow interest on saea treasury notca aa are received fur county purposes, Src. Mr. Watts could sec no difference in principle betv ecu repudiating the principal and repudiating the raal af these aotaa Mr. Cirejjory Mid be thought we wef going far enough when w.' cm; filed the curit e. to t kkn them, without compelling them to allow interest, Mut he would withdraw the motion to instruct. Mr. West moved to instruct trie coinui ttec to

make a provision that where a creditor rafaaca to A bi.l auppk ne'ii' iry 10 an act prescribing the dutiea of county I reusurers ; rcJerred to thu cumiii.ttee on tinin.;". To extend in part an act to make speculators pi7 a road tax equ il to that of residents. Mr. Bright was appoaad to the law in tofo. It was inik;ng a. Jistmction between resiilents and non res;deius a distinction that was unjut and invidious. Mr. Manfurd concurred wMh the gentleman frum erson. The bill was then referred to the committee on finance. Itoadsf b,ll- and joint resolutions, heretofore rerted, ere read a second time and ordered la be engrossed. Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mo, Doc. 'JO, IC 12. peti i ioh pftsaBM i My Mr. M llikia, a petition af tha citizens of Auror i. in relation to a road tax, referred. "ri.- Hnaaker laid before the H mat a Commaniea tion from John M. I). lion, in relation to a work ha , f.r,,red in pre par in" for the rires-, entitled " The " History of Indiana from its earliest exploration ' hw H.irnnnin. to tb cloe of th Territorial " liovernment in 1816: with an Introduction c i -" t. lining Historical Notes of the discovery and settlenteat of tha Territory af the Unitad States ! Norf hvvost of the river ( )hio.' and rcMecttu!l v requesting that saaaaarea asay be adopted, aa to the propriefy of aabacriatng lor a certain number ol copiai an behalf of the State. Um mt llll 0f Mr. Thompson, the communication was referred to the c mmitteeaa the state Library. .Mr Gooden w, from the eommittea of araya and tue,Tn9, reported a bill amending the act pointing nut the mode of levying taxes ; read and passed to a KfCOad reading. Mr. Dafbor, from the committee of ways and mono In u limn n hill vvrtA r. l.-rrt d nrnvnlinr Inr lowaahip assessors, reported in favor of an indefinite I poatpoaement of aaid kill, kelietiaa that the preaent i r - i tyMm f assessing pr pcrty has not, as y. t been sufficiently tested , owing to its recent adoption, n(ltinn of Mr Dements, the bill was referred fo , 8eIoct cornmittc,. nf 8even. Mr. Sirnonaoa. from the committee on the State pri8on, reported against the expediency of locating t,e Nf gtata prison at lagro, aud aked to be dis- , cn(irjT0d . which requet was granted by the House. ' je l() prov,,ie f,.r summoning atid empanel- i in jnrnrs in the counties of IMaw arc, (irant, SCctt, Franklin, Floyd, Uaioa and Tippecanoe, was read , a lnirj lm,c . when Mr. M .hinson moved to recommit to committee The joint resolution asking aid of Congress to imnrove the navigation of the Wabash river, was I read a third tinae aad paeeed. The joint resolution, of the Senate, on the subject of obstructions to the navigation of the Mississippi j and Ohio rivers and their tributaries, was reported 1 Dack bv Mr. Edwardl from a select committee and t , ,i ' ,i,.. I Mr. Mutier of V. reported on a petition with regard to employ ing physicians to attend upon paupers, and publishing delinquents in a more compact form. with a recommendation that the said petition I; r,.,;.rrt.d tn t,c committee on revision, With a rccominendation to incorporate the wishes of petitioners in the revised cudc ; which motion prevailed. l ULI TIONs, Mv Mr. Millikin, instructing the committee of revision, if they deem it inadvisable to adopt the &.rrofate eyetem of New York, ()thcr ch, ' m lho P(okai Jm!c expiMient. Adopted. that they report any system that they may

Mf (jout.Vf ,iat the Commissioners of the White Mr- i"ran moved to amend, so that treasary walef can,l" company report to this House, thei01 s,,:iil he receivable f r interest on colhsge uf fmM90 d , by lC Stockholde.s on each ,u,,(i8ll.ir am, whetlier it w:id eMfa ur IlotC8 of hand ; any question was taken, the House ad-

and also an enqniry.as to the riirht, if aar. of issuing I certificates of stock, payable to order or bearer;1 Ht.d whether the company has violated its charter r - .. i ,n any form; and, i deemed expedient .they will poit.ist a hi naiidiniff tliA rut ami hurolia nso irttit i -poii . u i . , v. ..uo i . s i .. wm niwmi iuiciij of aatd eompaary, to be bound tor the redemption of Ml , nt Yvfnrm mtwmn data. d,mted. .Mr. .M.ore of O., that the committee on rev.sion , , j i. . . be instructed, to reduce the assessors ducket-ice to ' o one iiotiitr pel ujy. uejueu. .Mr. SimonaoB, that the committee of ways and mn.iu .1 ... intn ,!,- nviiml innpu nf fllrljlilw w . iiiv.iii.1 . ii. i -.lit iiiiw mmmm n ..v-j w .v.,.,,,,! w itii i ei i lit" I ori.'.'.wl j ( if ! ! , nf ..a roi I 1 .1 m I pi.i ul Tippecanoe river, as may remain afier tleducting a Biilti.'.oot noi.itiiit tur tln reli 111 ot i on of t lit' Krrm mmmI u-a mm -ia. -M M nfwi -t Um i iron j v i i i v. u w iik U" u uu I' ps 'i same for a loan sufficient to discharge the ordinary expensed ot the Stale a for the current year. Adopted. sii 1 1 raasaa n o. Hv Mr. Datris of s. an th .rising t lie Slier iff of Sul livan coaatv to select aaoraiaers in a cerium rasp :

pie of the Bcvcril counuea and paid fur their services out of the county treasuries, Mr. Henley would not interfere with the gentlemill's quarrel w.th hia own profem n. He lud said more about its member, than he, (Mr. Henley) would hav e dared to have said. He vi? ! ke a perton abusing a member of his own family ; contendlag that he had a perfect right to do so. 1 1: r( r, !!, however, to t lie truth of most of the gentleman's remarks in reference to his profession , but he warned the friends of the bill against refusing to vote tor the amendment; for.it we refuse to give

the prosecutors a docket fee we will have to rinse half of the State, By the laara now in force ;" winch j amendment was lost ' j,c Question was th-n taken on reading t!ie bill a th.rd t ine now, and decided ia the affirmative. : eye "', t: -7. Xba I .1 wis then read a th rd tune. Mr. ii r 1 1 1 in tbea moved to racomasii the bill aritb iaatrocti ns relative to att-ruey of the fiitti judicial circuit. Mr. Hiltia cilled for a division of the question on committing. The qaeafioa was taken on BOWitttf and decided in the negative. Tba b II then passed, as amended, by a vote of ayei "." noat ö l .Mr. Wbeelar m rati to take front the table a bill abolishing the othee of coutry officers in certain catMtii s ; which motion prevailed, and the bill was referred to the c uimitlee of wayn and means. '1 he lull to facilitata the final setlleinent a( Milton Stapp, lata Fund Cosamiasioaar, araa read atecotnl time. : T'hia bill contcmjilatea a aettleraent with Stanp M" reference to Wyoming ao4a, by sobstitutiog State bonds in lieu thereof, t an equal amount. u a v,w 1 urtlier examination ul the bill, it was ia ul on t he table The taint resolution in relation to pennon to range ra, iVc. ; A joint reaalal on reiatift la 1". S. pensioners. To vacate a Stata rorid in Noble and l.igr.inc toaatiaj were severally read a third true and passed. JWaaary AVrfri Tha bill to provide for the reCaption of treasary notes 11 r county dues, trust funds, Arc. was read a third time. Mr. tJorman here entered into an able and eloquent argument against the reception of these notes for Collage loaaa contending, that it was hard for the State University to redeem aotaa iaaaed for internal improvement purposes; he deprecated the idea of involving our trust tunds in that vortex from w''ich no dollai hae ever yet returned, find perhaps, Before any question was taken the House adjourn ed until two o'clock. 2 o'c um k, P. M. The H use, according to ord r, resolved its- If in to a committee of the whole on the revised law I , Mr. Moore af O. in the chair. After occupying a considerable portion of the afternoon, the committee roae,, Wlt,, lev to sit again. ',L "ouse oaj again resumed the COBaideration of 1,10 bl" ,or t,JU reception of treasary notes for all 8l'e an,, county dues, trust funds, dec. r- Ed ir,;s ,Vfu to ly the bill upon the table. motion did not prevail. .Mr. IJradley moved to recommit the bill to the committee of ways and means, with instructions, that the people of each county shall decide at a previous annual election, whether they will receive treaaury notes for county dues or not. Mr. Lowe called the previous question ; which was not seconded. Mr. .orvell moved to amend, so as to make the reception oi treasary notes for county dues propectirej which w;is not adopted, The question recurring on Mr. Bradley! moti n, 1 "tot, that unless an ameinlment ol tins ",u 18 incorporated in the provisions of the bill, he will feel bound to vote aeainst it. He w as convinced that th constituents which he in jiart had the honor to represent, were opposed to the reception of treasury notes for county dues. The question araa then taken, and the bill was committed, by a vote oi ayes 4t, BOOB 83. Mr. I'oulke moved to strike out of the bill the common school and college funds. Mr. Simoii-on moved a diviaion of the amendment. I lie question araa takea oa atriking out ' common achool fuads." aad decided in the negative. Ayei noes . 1 qne.-tion then recurred on striking out college funds ; v hen journed. In me cearat of aar reaarta, dariag the peat week, several oeari,wkich itj MsjrMtb Moan to esmct. Mr. I ül'iHi u u in fiiiir id J Wit ill o tn'ii iit HillMil i .d, where treasary aote. aia rcfaied. He also aith. . .! . i w a tu t Mil t nmtt the bill relative to stau dftauuer t , rlect committee. Tha nana of Mr. M Sonnet" baj been ubstiluted in everal cases for that of " Sunner." In ' l" a,e "ul our Ito' .itit 1 1 oils tri lim nilv occur ; nnt if which, liow ever, arc unim;iuM;int , M. 'eb9nctttmAmtJ lv mUu detected by t!ie ceneral reader. s i x 'i r ' 1. . VII I I I l V . I li'C . A maataga of the Hons" was taken up and the following bills and j nut resolution COaeidered : To vacate a certain State rued m Noble and LafrnC co"tjef to a second reading. 1 1,1 f w rney iJockct lien ; pataM to a second read i nff. A joint resolution memorializing Congress relative to tfic navirat; on of the Missibsioni and Ohio

State trcasuaer, to procure the revised statutea of j

the present session ; passed to a second reading. My Mr. Kradley, providing for the liquidation of debts due contractors; n ad twice and referred. The hiU to increase the width uf the Frank. for', road For the relief of the people of Huntington coun ty ; were severally read a third tioao aud passed. TkEA-lKY Nolls. The bill for the reception of treasury notes for dues of the State fur trust funds, &c. was again tak- 1 en Under consideration. Mr. Hargrove then moved to reconsider the rote on the motion of Mr. Bradley, recommitting the bill to the committee of ways and means, with instructions that the people of each county shall decide, at a previous annual election, whether they will receive treasury notes fur cuunty dues or nut ; which motion prevailed, ayes GO. noes 21. Mr nan lay then moved to amend the instructions so that the county board of the soveral counties shall have discretionary power to receive said notes or not. Mr. Henley said, that m my County board would have haretofbeo permitted aaid notes ta be received fof county dues, bad they supposed they had the I afar to do so, but fearing that s ma d.tli'juhy might arise in couoeojueace ot the note- m ng aaaec par. they had refused to act upon the subject. Mr I'iaglay w n uppawad to giving discretioaary power to coaemiaeioaarc er boards doing eonnty busmess ; he was oppaaed t pinci ng the power a Haded to. in the hand of three individuals, instead of the people. Mr Rich agreed with the fentleman from Rush. He ihen proceeded to discuss the question in relation to the d stribution of the proceeds of the public lands, the value of treasury notes the formation ol our government, consisting of an executive, legislative and judicial power the deh-gition of said power . Ac c . The question waa then l iken on Mr. Henley's amendment te the instruction offered by Mr. Brad ley, and decided in the negative, ayes '.W. noea .o". j Mr. Simooaon then moved to amend the instruc tions by striking out the provision that require- the payment of any of the tr ist funds into the State treasury, and provide that the surplus revenue tga ate, college fend agents and school commissioners be authorised to loan out the principal and interest id said funds paid in, as heretofore ; whereupon .Mr. Clements moved the previous question ; which was ordered, by a vote of ayes 54, noes 3l. The mam question, to wit . Shall the bill peoa I was taken and decided in the affirmative, ayes 61, noes 38. The operation nf the previous question CUt oflf the amendment relative to the recaption of the note by the several counties, and the bill ns passed makes them receivable for all county dues.J Mr. Gorman moved to reconsider the vote on the pa s.-i go nt I ic bill; which he scbsequentlf with drew, giving notice that be Nroeld read a it on tomorrow. Mr. Brown of M. renewed the motion to recon sider now, not with the intention of changing hi course, bv voting against the bill, but for the purpose of facilitating the final action of tue llouio upon the qneetion of its passage. Mr. Henley now rose and in a speech of considerable length, which will be given more fully hereafter, addreeeed the House in favor of the reconsid eration. With regard to the 1,500,000 of these treasury notes that had been originally issued, ha said, the people w ho had derived no benefit trom our system of internal improvements, had to come up to the rescue of the siitl'-nng contractors on our j public woiks. They were willing to do justice, and throegh their representatives, authorised the issue Yea, Mr. Speaker, said he. the same gentlemen who had before stated, that they would sooner trust ! their improvement system to 'he tender mercies ot the catamount, than to the hands of the classifiers, had to apply to the.-e same catamoiin's for help, when the crisis came in which relief must be obtained. The treasury notes were issued, and to en- I able them to be naed as a circulating medium, we pat them out in denominations of 11 fives" and fifties." The enquiry was then made, how arc , the.-e note to be redeemed ! The answer was, by taxing the people. The contractors were paid off, but the notes depreciated in value. We done the best we could. We knew that such would be the j result. Mut now, brokers in this State and money 1 brokers at Cincinnati, had lare amounts of this' paper, ami it w as the broker influence, I will prove, th it is going to pass this bill ! If not to this Hoose, I will to the people of the State. 1 belong, said i Mr. Henley, to the people it is from the laboring and firming elaae of community that I come and I w ill tell this House what the laboring clfta want, and what is their interest. In my county, as well as in all others within my knowledge, there ha been a great excitement in reference to making these notes more rateable, and there is hut one opmnm on this subject in the country. Mut brokers and others have, before this, approached the people under the guiee of friendship and wrested from them their deare.-t rights their highest interests. TllOf have done so now. I, Mr. Speaker, know, and others know, that on the night that this bill was ordered to be engrossed, men started from here, in almost every direction, with a view of purchasing up this paper, at a large discount, ami he would a.-k, where did they get the money from to m ike these parehaaee 1 indirectly, sir, from ihe vaults of the Mmk '. A gentleman told me he saw a person selling M ink scrip at 70 cents on the dollar for good funds, for this par pose. They have gone on the wiaga of the wind, and in a little while three-fonrtha of our treasury notes will be in the hands of a few Individuala. Thon, when we put up the value of this paper, they w ill let it out at par, an I it will again fall into the hands of the people a redaction will soon take place, the currency will again depreciate, and rapidly too, and the burden will again be thrown upon the laboring classes. The br ker a iil again enter the market and buy it up at a ruinous discount. Happening on yesterday evening with a gentleman who holds treasury n tes to a large amount, I spoke of the bill being so amended, as only to make treasury notes receivable for interest. He appeared m great trepidation, epoke very quickly and said, " think this will wt it yuiU eesoreaal eonga f Tnere is always a danger of extremes, and advantage is now taken of the general feein g, n favor of mak n these notes more Valuable, and there is fear of doing to much. The people want these funds to be made receivable in payment of the m teroet im our tru- funds ; tl ey want these ii t.-s lo be made more valuable, lie desired te do enough ; more than this he a as una Illing to do. He was in favor of letliojr the treaeer not s rem in in circulet ion, ns long as I dollar w-j- nut. He had only said this mach to place the put. lie on their guard, and Wa obliged to the House f.r ihe respectful attention that had been given bun. Mr Brown of M. era in favor of having a speedy action on th ii question. Enough time had already been consumed n the subject. He wa gl id the gentleman from Monroe Mr. tJorman,) had been allowed the privilege f setting himself right before h:s eoaetiteeate, and the honorable Speaker (Mr. Henley.) had enjoyed the opportunity of making a speech for Buncombe ! He aid not blame gentlemen who had tak'-n the responsibility of voting against thti bill, tor feeling anxious to make an explanation to their coastituent. Itentlemen had eosnplained of this bill lern; passed through in hot htti t!ie fact ot the case was this: this bill was introduced on the llih December, inst., referred to a committee, reported back and ordered to be engroaetd one day last week yet gentlemen say the bill was passed through in hot haste! The people from ail parts of the State have urged the necessity of making these notes more valuable. He was glad to hear the gent'eman from t'hirk admit, that the people had been taxed to redeem theeC notes. 1 n the c urse of further remarks Mr. Brown si lhat if all the mortgage on our trust funds should now be foreclosed, where property has been forfeited to the State, and bankable money demanded, n ii halt the amount of these funds w ould be realized to the State. The property mortgaged was valued, in most instances, when every thing was high, ;i ' money obtained t one half their valu. In mat instances, this same property would not. sell fur an fourth the amount it was then valued at. The com missioners of the sinking fund had stated, that losses would be sustained in l.aporte county, t from 19 to 14,'XH dollar. The gentleman had stated that this bill would not profit the people but brokers, and spoken of brokers having posted off to make money by it. He had no information of the

description. Broker are not the men to keep large amounts of money on hand. He knew one firm in this place, who had received large amounts of treasury notes ia the payment of their delta ; but also had laid it out lo the farmers fr pork and cattle. Not a litary broker had spoken to him on this object it was the grest body of the people farmers coming to market that were hoping the l.eglature would make these treasury notes more valuable. I would be the rant man, continued Mr Mrown, that would legislate for brokers ! My peopie have no sympathy for this class of individual, and if there be one class of commun.ty more od.ous to mc than another, it .s the broker, who. vulture like, fatten on their victims and laagU at their disLreeeee. He conceived the project, urged by the gentleman on another occasion, to gradually make these notes more valuable, would mure likely result to the benefit of the broker. Mr. Brown then continued li s remarks in reply to the gentleman fr on Braam Mr (Jorman) a report of w hich we Will omit for the present. Mr Carter aked of the Speaker (Mr. Henley that inasmuch as treasury notes were now worth t I cents to the dollar, what value be would wish to attach to them ! .Mr. Haw ley saol. that was a dificart question to answer, lie was n ftvor, however, of giving them a value that weald be permanent, aud not liable te the oijection ot ; I -e:ng the j" ,'ie at the mercy of the broker. In refercBca. to tha laawarka nf tha genlleaaan from Marion, m regard to broken, and Ins opposition to this class of individuals, he would only rein irk, that we fre p.iently tii.l, on the pagnj of history, that two contending armies, aller a hard foeght battle, had entered into an armistice, ground ed tneir anus and hostilities oeaocd. Such may be the case with the gentleman from Indiaaapalil am! his iriends the brokers that gallant gentleman after vanquishing th. se Knight if the moaey-bag may have entered into nn armist.ee! Mr. Henley proceeded to question Mr. Mrown ef Rush, who had just returned from a visit to his constituents, whetlier most of the firmers who had returned trom selling their pork had nut received good money in exchange ! Mr. Brown ot It. replied that many had s.dd tor good money, as he was informed : but several had received scrip in payment. .Mr. Henley then conclude.: by saying, that if the scrip w as not generally in the hands of brokers', it would be fou nd to be in the hands of theiryirsf ionsuit. -Mr. Gorman continued the discussion, in opposition, in oppoaicion to the bill, particularly in relation to the College funds being made receivable in treaeety notes. He said be would be in favor ot making the interest of these funds receivable in thin manner ; but would aiw ays oppose the b 11 a it now stood. As tile remarks of Mr. (orman will be published at full length hereafter, it is unnecessary to give a sketch of them here. Mr. Lea rose to give hia views on tue merits ot the bill ; but at the suggestion of sever il gentle men, declined, for the present, to give room for an adjournment until tomorrow morning at nine o' clock. Tho House then adjourned.

Sun am Uhanuku, Dee. 27, 1642. Mnaaaa. CaaetJAaa i In t he published proceed ings of Saturday, the 34th u.sf.. Mr. I!v,i.' is n ported as introducing " a bill to authorize the sale or removal ot certain county beildiag in Knox county." It shouid have read a bill to pveocni the eele, dee Vou will please make the eerrrectioa and oblige 8E U'K REPORTER. Mceeea. Cnaenjann: It will be seen from thfollowing note that Mr. Wright was repotted in resterday proceedings us being eppaeed to, instead of in favor of, Mr. Harriae amendment to the bill making treasury notes receivable f"r State and county dues. Injustice to Mr. Wright, I ask that you confer the favor of giving his note a place in your paper. Dec. 27, 1842. SEN ATE REPORTER. Ta van Rbfouteb op van Statu Suktinkl: Sir I Und that your report of my remarks upon the amendment made by Mr Harris to "a bill m iking treasury notes race v i de for all State and county dues." is erroneously made. I w as opposed to the bill as reported, and in favor of the amendment of the Senator from Carroll, ti rt . becaeee the original bill absorbed the fund upon wh eh the canal s.-r p was based, and without the amendment ot Mr. Harris, would makj the canal aenp wonhless. That it would be legal robbery to the holders ot this scrip to take away the basis of thi fund, without making anv provision for its payment t redemption. That the scrip was issued under peculiar circu instance : when provision was made by the Legislature for the other works of the State, the contractors of tins w ork bad not the privilege given to con tractors upon Other works, of surrendering their work and having their damage award d them ; I at wer; compelled t finish their contract without money, and were tin ally paid m tins scrip. That this scrip has .always been of more value than Tr.-a sury n-.tes. That the bill without the amendment would operate oppress v I y and unjustly to the lenders of this scrip, and the benefit would fall upon those who have not Buffered from the depreciation of Treasury notes. Respectfully, your-', fire., W. W RK.HT. t'orrrsjionctrnrr nf Ihr O'iio S'nt'nnn. VV ISIIINGTO, Dee. 2 , 1842. Mr. Benton oflered, oa the l.jth, n resiolutiiio, " calling on the Preeaieal of the I n it - 1 st.it to infonn the Senate whether the Quintuple treaty, for the uppreeaion t" the African slave trade, haa been communicated to the eovernment ofthfi United State ; and if no, ly whom -for what purpose I nnd wh.it tnearer nut li;i been returnee to auch communication :'' There were other clavaee, a row ins out of this, m the resolution, erhielt it is aaeleea now to mentioa, ns, under the rufe, it was laid ier fof future coenideratioti. Those who are familiar behind the scene?; here, sav there will he a very animated (lieiistion in the Senate, arben Mr. Benton resolution coaaea ap for consideration. It will, m all likelihood, he the warint st. the ableat, find the inot learned lel;ite t the whole acaaiua. Tho great iutbof nf the move, is understood to lomore than oniinarilv prepared t-r that proapective occasion. The delivery ami publication of his speech in secret aeneion daring Iba l t Congress and vacation, has in n vie relaxed his energies, or exhausti 1 his store of argument. The member here generally agree in the opinion, that there will be nothing l paramount importance to the country done before the ( Ihristntas reeesi . it is anticipated thai iamc diately after that, the lull for appropriating the necessary ainounl of Btont v lor fultillitpr the requisttioas of the treaty in regard to the eappreasioa of the African "lave trade, will be lirouolit forward. The House will then have its turn in liseiissin the general and specific merits and demerits of the treafv. it hiving the power of substantinlly annulling that t rnanl proceeding, ly rcfuaing t make the necessary ttppropi iations. Rumors, emanating from high ofllcial sourer s. hate been paaicd around Groeji mouth to raouth, that aa exptees hail arrived from the Pacific, hearing intelligence of the app arauce af a large Bnti-h fleet in that quarter , it- dratinia tion is not known, whether it he tlie Oregon, or California, or the Society Islands, The situation of our ntlairs upon the Pacific is arreMm.r tl e attention of the thinking men of nil najtin here, at the seat af government. The smallaeao of our fleet, when comaared with its immense cruising ground ; the eeticent ration, on the part of (ircat Britain, of an overshadow ing naval force upon that coa-t ; tin Suddeu and suspicious manner in which she- sought n lasttng settlement of a few SreSMUg ditlirulties with this country, and the ominous ttaace of her minister in reoanl to the northwestern bonndat . are calculated to ripen conjecture into almost positive truth as to her fmtmrt iarenriorai It igenerally ceetrceded that she will take possession of Oregon or California, and, in cither case, it

will, in all prohalulit v , lead to a rupture between the two countries Our hVrt that i mining in lho-' - s is very active, hut cannot accomplish impossibilities. If this move of the British ministry is directed towards one of the above named objects, as it undoubtedly is, a bloodleaa possession will l the immediate nacqaeoct I utl" Green, who hue lat. lv returned from London, and i- the scent i. arer of a project lor a COeanaercial treaty with this country, from the British ministry, stated in our of his letter from the 1)11 V.ill. that Lord Ashhuiton memfil lo t toueh the .-uhject of the northwestern boundary . and that tiie mam akfactf ta his miesiou w ;i- to s;iti-t'v one part of the country by settling the mrlhtastcrn rVrouort.aiid then it would he eaay -ttliu. through the Pacific, the oir boundary question, with the other part of the Union. It appears that this ha-tilv formed treaty is but a studied attempt to rob us in future, by creating a division between the north and meet, in regard to n war, win n they advance for the supjvort of their Oregon launs. armiee, navies, and munitions of w nr. Ther will probablv ha an arrival nf ajeetlUBf express, with more oN finite news from the Pacific, in the course of two or three weeks

lMtniption. Why don't Wmgism prwnaao to pay individual debts oat of ihe Treasury as wel! as Stah debts T There is ieet as much laaeea, justice and honesty in the or.e as in the other. Why make a difference ? vViiv pass a bankrupt Law to wipe out individual debts and nn Ifeuenpt ion law la pay the State dcuts!" The reeana is obvious. In relation to individual debts, (a peeafi i- general are the creditors; in relation to State debts, the mumy lord of the earth are the creditors. The am v hrw are the cherished .lass of Whigism, and therefore it is, that private en difnrt art aid trit'i a 11 iuk.ruif law and are then tai'd 10 paw fh rrtd;t rgiflhr S'ati t ! Such are M Whig prim -.' " Krrmii Tur. Common Si ho.ii.s Asoliin. Nicholas Biddle. m uw )' ' on .: the object in which may rctrrnrh expenditures, recommend the w ithdraw jI ol thr approprialiona fioni the common m-hool- ! Thi m too much. knave, who haa revelhd in p"M. and plaved Willi turMaes who lavished wa Ith like water on unworthy and U ler iibje.-ts. .mil vvh ! - r . i r . - 1 h.'e So .oil thrir people. ?:.w wisbmg t i!eii the y .r man knowledge' A fettem like fine auajht to be whipid bv name rhool ma-lcr in the land ! l.aneatUr ( Pa J ItilftLteneer, IMIisTlt VTOIt's KALE. Mirtin nil a .1-r?fr t4 llt' l't Mi I MSB at M .1 rv l rmnlv, I lu ll in i r, Um n.lii.llil-U.ilcf - l II - in . I I hoiii.i. MiHtfr, &erraar'.l, m ill. on Iii M ila .1 M tr li n.-xi. ort-i lor nlr Ow t.-n. ins nMUeni iT.ti.t.- . I.. il Inr ot'-. t. ot !. r4iiinrm in( at llif inittli tt. -l . ornrr ol' ( hull ol II- mmiIIi rwl piurli r ! tion lliti-r in lonn-liip mOi.ii.oI III lie lour . IIh-im r l tl lihiltl ol a I. tilt 1. 1, in. ti lli.il tun, into I'ii1 lutk: .iii.I 1 1. it. r ii(i Ihr rrrrfc lo UW l.t l-o, Ihr mt hall ot Ihr mwlh r;tl qiiarlrt I aiil iril ihr. r, in . inn tishiu ainl ranr aforrwinl, i imiImiiimi( 7 If. I'll acre. Alaa, p'llt ol Uu- north 'M Ijll.'lllrl o xi I K Ol I I. Ill W JMIM? ll'W II In ami taue- alou . nil. I.om, .l.-.l : f. II. - i, . - it ..iiiiim-im inf aC the hall mile l lii 1 1-- t lot i Inn HSWam aSSSlBM tMoaiiil llit'east, old- Ii ill' link I" 1 1- ' no I I a I I ml Ihr tu r low n t rriil a asM I ' rk abaaa Ulf lie I'll- lh tr,. lo III.- i Im l-t w rrn nr. Hon two ami llm-r , ami i li'in .nth .n ai.l Im.tolhr mh ol I finninr , roiitniliin hi- u t. - nioi. . .i 1. ... M,, ihr w jr ol ihr p w ur of -. t ion th irtv f.ir. in low ii.ii. ni ii. ol ranr' I'.'ir. rofilaininf fortv arrr Uo. Ihr ri.lh w l n'i irtrt o tin- -.-ilh i-M inirrr 4 wk lhirt four, in Ihr tow nhii iiihI tine i aiorr-ii I, Hil.inimf fi4t i'i-. ami .il-.. tin- w t hall ot Ihr mmli i.iaitrr ol -ri Ik.ii Ihirr, hi low tilii MVtrrn of ranr lour, rout imitie e'anC II. IWI arn- In Ba CaaWantaf -t" BO IW It" ri-, Miljrrt to ll ofhi. mlrtrst. ...1 l.ili .. ilea i III. I. in ol Janr . . w nlnw ! na .1 ilr. rdt n. ml alr in takr i I nr uiii ai.l 'H iiiw, al imri.VI.Mk T. M , rn Ihr IM I.i ot in II lirvt. uHn Ihr Ml.w mc trrin. to it II isir Unr.t ol' (Im mi. liasr nii.iirv to '- :inl in haml. t lr nr Until llirrn.r in ix inoiiih. iioih II' il.iir nl .ilr. mill ihr n in. nun k Until i'. I in twHvr MiiHitli- If iii Hit- l.o ol tU . Jan. i, I -11 9S I THOMAS' MlMlUE I. PHI 'i i . k . I .lniini-tralor Nil F.R 1 1 I Ml I. IB ift.l ' w of .. "..il...i ir.l 'o.iii Ihr r rk B a i rt ii i nf taw Mannw rnrw court, I nriM raaaaaB aa paaW air nt u rnurt In Kr (tour in tlrr tow ii i4 lmli.iiiaitw i II Ith tint of JaaM arv . s J I, l-twi ii Ihr t.ir ir- rihrit I. law . Ii trnt ami ) ' - ! i fl.n rar of ll- f. .11. .w me l .lila. I ri-.il r-t.it. iliiatrif in M.'i.ii roil lit . Li w il : 1.4 it : I. in IIk-tow ii i.f Vufn-la ami on taihirr In iral lr Ihr lull aill.Mllit .l-inamlril h a r. . ulhai I ill If Ii mir llinr ami .l r r (!. Ihr frr nn4.' ..I .n. r al rt;,tr . r iitnl an I Iw it"(.rH of Jonathan KjrMonr aint Wallrt V llrirtr ll af Ihr ami . laSM I ' "ikr. Pac 7, IS m-9m HoVl R l. ill: siwntr M V. sp ICH I h bj i me, KV virliir of an . ,-, uiH.ii in im MafCaa irom tf Orrk 4firr if thr M il inn l in int I mill. I ill r .r In fihl. alr. al Ihr ourl ll.if il.t . oi th.-tow n nf 1 1 I i.i 1 1 .1 j " 1 1 nn ii. l-tli rla nl January I l.'l, I t .11 Ihr baam ail ril .1 l. law II- hl. mil prottl fur SM rar ol tl- lollnt mu Ir. t lU il Ii il . I ilr llllatlll in VarMf CawnV, l..ii: Lim iiiiiin r .-.Hui '. hi Mjuair immU r m ml liMir. in Um- low ii ol lili.inaKrh-. ami oft lailurr t rrntiw thr full am. ml .Inn ontnl I. .ml r riitmu. I ill at Ihr an- I 'tur ami nl' rvinr Ih, t. I ltiiHr.. inl .4 IMa llt d a UlT o4fl Hal(t L)1, at lln -ml ol l(i Ii. od Ilakon. J. It ft IU; N . Slwriff M 0 Dn n:.ijj. c riw iu i ... , itrHifv shi:kiit'm sti.i:. jj .. . i . . , i ,i in mr ilirr. 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