Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, May 10, 1848 · page 2

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. .

Btatee where slavery is a ready established. un-
der the Constitution.

But the resolutions in question take much
higher ground. The assume the principle,
not that Congress oug it not, but that; they can-
not, inhibit an institution, fundamentally unjust,
and oppressive. and against. which the christian
wi‘:“l‘~ld=~“-ii-lrseliclilfg---’iip~ one -united voice, in any
State lielcafter to be adlnitted in the Union-—
a‘lic_l_,a, St:lte.l'ecelltly admitted, and in a manner
not a little peculiar, is threatonillg resistance
to e_vory law of Congress, ,\\lfl.‘l(:l).,d0(‘.S not coin-
cide witll I'1‘S'lil.\’LIGHTEl\'h‘D views of constitu-
tiollal freedom. .- - -

.’1‘he pr-'lnciple altmllced in these resolutions
is‘ not for the first time asserted.
*‘ Upoti ‘the admission of Missouri into the
Uh.lO1l|:,il1'1820,ll1,e Coinmollwoalth of.Virginia
put _forth a dcclaratioll denying tlle legitimate
r‘igll,t of Congress to prohibit. slavery, as a coil-
d‘i‘t‘lo‘l"i ofadlilitting a new State into tlle Union.
diflto impose an‘y oth‘ei' restrictioli not iiceessa-
r_'v to" gultrallti-.e to such State a re-.publican form
O.l"}1'l!)\"€l'l‘lltll()l‘ll.i'Al\TlSS0tll'i was adlnitted under
wliiit is ‘Ttel"'llte<‘l the Missouri Comprolnise;—
the tfdliiissioli being acconipallied by El solelnn
dl*cllii'{l;iloli, that ‘(with the cxccptiml of the
St’a‘re'tli”cli to be zidinitted ) slavel-_\_' should for

c--xi-=‘.‘ relilaln illterdictcd in all the territory of

the 1.ll‘lit£‘t'.l States, north of tliirt_\_'-six degrees
and thirty ln".lllites of llorth latitude. Assen-
ing :1 pi'll.cip'_e, the v:lll(lll_V Oi. \\'llicli was tlicll
dcxlicd:l)y the Stlite of \’irgili'la, and is now de-
liicd by tlle States of Texas alld Alabaliia.

, This is not the time nor the occzisioll)'m‘cli-
terillg upoll an l‘-.‘ll“(v‘.l)(l('.(_l Lll>ICLlS5ll)l_l of this ques-
tion. Indeed, such a course would be hardly
decorous. as the General Asselllbly, at the last
session, by a vote nearly, if not quite llnalii-

mous, passed ll rcsullltion Clt3.(3l2ll'lllg“tlllll’. if

any territory should llereafter he acquired by
the United States, or annexed thereto, what.-
ever such act may he, should contain all ulial-
terable. fulidainelltal article or provision, where-
by slavcl'y or ilivoliilltaiy servitude, except as
a puuislilncut for crime, shall be forever exclu-
ded from the t'eri'itot'_V acq't‘lil‘ed or annexed.”
"I see no evidence, alld shall be slow to be-
lieve, that the opinions of tlle citizens of this
State have undergone ltllyvclltlllgu on this silh-
ject.‘ It is one of momentous illtei-est to the
free States in the Union; and derives at this
juncture, additional importance item the fact,
that by the treaty said to have been clllcred
into with Mexico, and ratified by the Senate,
large.portions of ‘Mexicali lI€5l‘l'll‘Ul'_V are coded
totlle United States. ‘And the South now in-
sist, as a matter of right, not. to be qilestilillml,
that this entire territory shall be a sl:lve-holl.l-
illg territol'y, alld that States created out of it
shall be slave-lloldiug States. -
Texas is new a State, alld it is ill the power
of Congress hereafter to create foil r other States
out ol".l‘exall terl'itol'y. Nevv Mexico alld Cal-
‘lfornia will make each a State llerealter to be

- admitted into the Union. There will then have

been created seven new States. whose zlgg1'e-
gate ‘population does not exceed three llnudrcd
tllousalid, returning fourteen Senators to the
Congress of the United States, giving to the
slave-holding interest a fearful pl'epollderance,

and breaking down the cheeks and balallces of

the Constitution. A lid the free States are now

told that any iutel'ferelice——any ell‘ort on their

part. to avert such :1 catastroplle—-ollo so dead-
lyto all their interests, will be i'cgai-«led as a
wanton aggression on the rights of the South,
to be followed by acts of retaliation alld civil
convulsions.

The agitation of this snllject, and the evils it,
forebodes to the Union, are alnorlg the bitter
fruits of tliu-Mcxiczl n war.
in violation of the Constitution, pl'osc<~lltol.l for
(J‘l)_it.:Cl..‘.~ which calluot be vindicated, and tortill-
ilating (if indeed it be terminated) ill rlrslilt.~:
most (llstlSll'0uS to the best illtercsts ofour colu-
tlloli country.

Ul'lll.L’.llll to my fellow citizens for this con- ,
tiliiied prool of their colll'il.lellce. I enter upon;
the perlorlnance ot the duties llssigllerl me, with f

a sincere desire to co-ope.rate with you ill such
)l‘lt'llSLll(’.S as shall promote the public wt-llilrc.
Arid in this day of coilstcmatioll and cllzlllglr,
it is elilillclltly lit" that we seek lllt‘ guidance

J alld dil'cct.ioli of that Allliigllty Dcillg, wllo

lla.-hes _t.lle nations against each other, and who
is the source of all wisdom and coilllrsel.
Cl;.—\ flli BJSSELL.
(lent.-ral Asselllbly, Mll_v, 18-16.

cluliltrttirttt ii-Egtlfrltifiilffi.

_l'i'olil the New Haven Palladium.
- .~'EN.i'i‘ J").
. . u'.(.’t/ltL‘c'(/(]_I/, 1J]Ll_7/ 3d.

At ten o’clock the Senate was called to
order by the Hon. John B. Robertson,
Sccrl-:t.il-y, who allnnullcl=d the result of
the ollicial canvas of the vote for Senators
and the oath ofollice llaviug been admin-
istered by him, the Senate proceeded. to
Dnlltll for President pro /em, which resul-
ted lll the Cll()l('€ of 'l‘llo.ii.ls' l-3. Burtlsli.

‘John C. llolli.-ter, Esq. of New Haven
iva. elected ;~1ccret.lry, and duly sworn.

ilull. -“~.ll'. G.-\LPt.\' introduced a resolu-

"Iv-l. appnintillg Leander Parlnl-lee Sherifl‘,

"ltd-;‘\le'.\‘ l‘lll\'t*ll CllLll'll_\', ;lessen_ger, and
l"leol‘}_rL: l‘rca-lw.'l_\", Esq. of Ne-xv liaven
was elected Assistant .\lcssengcl', and El-
llu liloiisoll, Door keeper.

Pl-iycl‘s were then read by Rev. Dr.
Croswell.‘ '

llon. Ml‘. Mtzllvvir: was appointed a coin-
mittec to inform the House of Rcprescllt-
ativcs, that the Senate was organized alld
ready to proceed to business.

Resolution passed adopting the Joint
Rules and Rules of the Senate of last ses-
sion, until furtller order.

Resolution passed inviting the resident
Clergymen of this City to ofticiate as Chap-
lains of the Senate. '

On motion of Mr. Plit:l.rs—Resolution

l.’l'°"',"ll“:'>' that “9 _fee_ 5ll“ll_b"’ llllld fill" tlleltlle (consent of the goverllcd. This to us is an’
entry of 3173' Pei”-1°“ Willis (J(3D9l‘3l AS-lold trltt;ll. Our free and happy colistitutions of

semllly, passed.

Tile-Senate then appointed by ballot,
the Hon. Messrs. Gzllpin, Crawford and
Mills, a Committee oftlie Senate on Con-
tested Elections. | '

-ion. Mr. Kiaivoatctr, Chairman of aflom
mittee on the part of the House, announ-
ced to the Senate that that body was
or‘gal_lized and‘ ready to proceed to busi-
nests. _ ’

'J,oint' ‘resolution passed raising :1 Com’-
rnitlce to ascertain and report the result
oftlie official canvass of the vote for State
Oliic_ers.. ,

Hon. Mr. Crawford appointed on part
of--t-he’ Senate. .

Resolution came from the House ap-
poiiitlngl Messrs. Babcdck 8.: Wildiiian,
State Pljiuters~—passed.
eur.l'e(l.i

The Senate met, at 3 o’clock, and after;

lleariugtlle.reportof the Committee ap-
pointed tohexalnine the canvass-,of the
voté"'for*'.!'t-ate"‘officers, ‘~pn'ssed ‘=1-liaguslllily

 

 

_ __ ,_ __ ._;._... ._

resolutions d_eclar.ing...the sev.eral_.,. State.
oflicers Elected.
;\’lcCuP.nv,"’Liei‘it.
and having been sworn by the president
pro tem, took his seat as President of the‘
Senate.

The Senate then met the House in con-
vention.-‘ After the dissolution of the con-
vention and the return of —the--Senate to
tbeit Hall a resolution of condolence upon
the death of the Hon. David Baldwin, de-
ceased, was called up and referred.

The Senate then adjourned.

Tlzursdag/, ZlIay 4/I2. .

The Senate met at 10 o'clock. " After
prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bacon, the roll of
the Senate was called and a list of Seria-
tors with their places of city residence
prepared, and a hundred copies ordered
prirlted. J

Two hundred and fifty Copies 0f‘ll39
Governor's Message were ordered printed.

A number of petitions-and reports were
received and referred in concurrence.

The following Senators then were deter-
mined to beirlembers of the L‘orporation
of Yale College, l‘or the ensuing year,
viz: ‘

Hon. Romeo Lowrey, (old member 
Hon Ephraim Willialns, do; Hon. Thom.
13. Butler, do ; Hon. Noah A. Phelps. dos
l‘lOll. ltiggoldsby W. Crawford, do. Hon.
Joseph P. Con‘\'-‘erse, (by lot.)

Resolutions were received from the
House l'li-jsing Joint Standing Coiulnittees;
Senate c“o'ni-.ul'red.

A resolution directing Joint Select
Committee on Military Affairs to enquire
whether any and what notice should be
taken by this Assembly, of the citizens 0
this State who have served or are ilow
serving in Mexico; passed.

Hon. Mr. Oscoon, the Committee _’to
whom was referred the resolution of con-
dolence upon the death of the Hon. Ml’.
Baldwin, reported the following preamble
and resolution, which were adopted as a
substitute for the resolution referred, viz:

\Vliereas, The Hell. Daniel Baldwin,
Senator elect front the 8th District, died

April last; tl‘lere-l'ol'e

Providence, the Senate now in session are
deprived of the services of a useful and

ble citizen.

Resolved, That we deeply sylnpatliize
with the widow and family of the deceased
who byithis act of Providence are called
to mourn the' loss of an alfectiorlate lins-
band and father.

these resolutions to the widow of the
deceased. --Senate adjourned.
Friafug/, Jlluy 5/./l.
Prayer by the Rev. M r. DUTTON.

4000 copies of the Report of the Sup

itcndent of Common Schools, and providing
A war t:0tnIT|9"*C“"‘lll'or their distribution as stated in House

l I u
) ,rncceulligs, was passed ill concurrence.

-, There being no bllsirless upon the table,
'-adjollrlled to 9 o’clock to-morrow, A. M.
Sill/Ira’:/_2/, flirty ti/ll.

Prayers were read by lev. Mr. COOKE.
A resolution received from the House

His . Honor, CHAn,LEs 
Governor elect, appear'e‘d:"'Cand_ee. ,. -

at his residence in Preston, on the 17th of

Jilcso/vcll, That bythis dispensation of

eflicient member, and the public a valua-

Ifesolved, That the Secretary of the;
Senate be directed to transmit a copy of.

The resolution ordering the printing of;
erin-_l 9

 

_' hicli"~=‘l‘.; suited irl_.§tl;le eledtion St} John D.

. ,,,_ ..-.

 T he clerks u'er€_tb§n swo.t;_rl-,_iift'er which
the oath of ofiice was administered by the
clerk to the House.

Mr. Blake, of New‘ Haven offered res-
-olutions '-maki‘n‘g the ‘ following appoint-'
ments: — . . . . -- «-

Jesse Knevals and, William Goodwin
messengers»; -William Bishop,door keeper;

_ Babciock and Wildman, State printers.

Messrs. Kendrick and Waldo were up-
poiutedii committee to wait on the Sen-_
ate and inform that body that the _ House
is organized and ready to proceed to
business.

Messrs. Peck, Johnson, Mead, Bailey,
Heaton, Hilliard, and Eaton, were appoint-
ed on the part of the House members of a
joint committtee to examine the report of
canvassers of votes for State Officers.

The Rules of the House for the. last:
session were adopted as the Rules of this
House otherwise directs. Messrs. Bur-
lock, Mead and Swift were appointed a
committee to. bring forward unfinished
business of the last session. ‘

Resolutions were passed requesting the
Clerk to furnish the House with 12 copies
of the Statutes of Conn. for _the use of
the members, and to procure for each
member a copy of Grcelfs Register for
184-S. '

Messrs. Perry, Squires and Noyes were
appointed a committee to receive the cre-
dentials and make out a roll of the mem-
bers of the House. S

A cornrilittce from the Senate announ-
ced to the House that the Senate was
organized and ready to proceed to busi-
ness. V

A resolution was passed authorizing the
Speaker to invite the severaljesiderlt cler-
gyman of New’ Haven to olliciate each
morning during the session at the opening
of the House.

A resolution was passed authorizing the
appointment ofa cumlnittee on contested
elections.

Adjourned to ‘2 o’clock.

Committee appointed to examine the
report of canvasse‘rs for State officers
presented their report together with reso-
llitions deelarillg His Excellency, Clark
Bissell elected Governor of Connecticut,
for the year ensuing; Chas. J. l\’lCClll‘(.ly,
Liellt. Gov.; John B. Robertson, Secre-
tary of State,Josepll 13. Gilbert, Treasure!‘ ;
iand Abijah Catlin, Controller. leportac—
ceptl-d and resolution passed.

Committee appointed to wait on the
Governor, reported that they had perform-
ed the duties assigned them, and that 'l*Lis
Excellency would take the oath of office
and make a communication to tlle_House
at half past three ‘o’clock this afternoon.

A resolution came from the Senate ex-
empting‘ all petitions and memorials which
huge been or maybe brought to the pres-
nt session of the General Assembly, from

{the payment of any fees, any law to the
"C0l'lll‘ill‘y llOL\\’lillSlfll'ltllt‘lg1 Resolution
lpassed.

l Messrs. Seldcn and Bowles of Litclilield,
lwere appointed acomltlmittec to wait

upon the Senate and invite that body to
iwnit upon the Senate and invite that body
‘to meet the House in convention in the
ZH-all of the House, for the purpose of wit-

p,,.A .l;allot.,.for aspistant ,,clei'k was had the .session.‘
W

, l W - few ,_remnl=.llts ,by« OE;-SENAT, - A-I\'D,,.l3.EPRE~
Messrs; CHAPMAN au§§P£cx,,the resolution SENT_A'1‘.’lV~I§S fiELEQTED,
assed.‘7' -;, ' "j-.:Th°‘° m“l‘°“,.i"3“t1‘-ll’ 3?°..D°'¥.¢¢1'3t§-
The report oftlle superintendent ofcom- N _~ ,9‘-R 
;mon schools was presented and laid on DIS‘; 9-21“:,OSlE 01- I,{REl,fg‘ifS°“‘l‘l“Sl°'!
{the table. On motion of Mr. CHAPMAN ..:E .PH.P'l‘ON\‘. ‘SE'_°”I:'.‘§°ld
'4~000 copies Of r.eP°_rt and ncc0mra_nr- i—PSfIJ%1sC<ii?LLl§1h'.%iiii?-iiliiiilili
ing documents ’~ were ordered to be prlnt‘- '

 

_.__._

" 5-=LEONAR.D BRONSON-. Middlebllry

d Cl d’ tributed fll - : 10 to “ '~6-€ENNER-BUSH-°'‘Meridw-. . ~
gfh ‘govergsor _ , ,0 ,§e°‘f,w,e_mm u 7—LPHR’M \VlLLIAl\lSiofstonlngtou
- . 8 . t - ~ 8—DAVID BALDWIN,‘ ol Presigll.*i t

P

9—ERAS’.l.‘US OSGOOD, of Lebanon.‘
10-BIRVDSEY B. PL_UMB. ol'Trulnbull.
1l—D. VV. NORTHROPJ‘ of Sllci'ii‘l:i'it
-1'2-—THOMAS B. BUTLER,‘ of Norwalk.
]3—-A RC H. DOUG LASS,l' of Volliutowu.
14--JOB VSFILLIAMS, of Poulfret.
15-—-ROGER ‘H. M‘! LLS, of New Hartford
16-HENRY l\lEllWIl\’. ol'l\'ew i\lill'ol'd
17-SAl\lU EL \V. GOLD.i of
l8—N()AH A. PHELPSJ of Middletow

Governor; 4» to each member of the Sea-
ate and House of Representatives; one
to each teacher of common schools; one
?,to each schoolsociety; 3 to each board
‘of school visitors and the remainder
,deposited in the offi_ce of the superintend-
lent of common schools, to be disposed of
Iin such manner as the supel'intendent shall
{deem expedient; the report and accoln- _
‘panying docdumetn:snu'cre referred to com- H -
tnlttee on e ucal . _. ~ . ', ~ -'
Adjourned to _Friday morning,9 o7clock. ‘ '
Friday, Illay 5th. ‘

Prayer by Rev. Dr. Croswell. Roll
called and .jOlll‘t1a_l r'e_i‘id_., 

Mr. ‘Kendrick introduced a series of
resolutions to the following efl"ec.t.: that
the committee on military affair-s. consist,
of eightinstead of three; that so much of?
the Governor's Message as relates to the
judiciary, the revision of the statutes, the
relation between debtor and creditor, the
Asylum of the Deaf and Dumb, and to the ”r,,,.,1,U,.(, Dm.-,d C,,1,,,.' .,_
Retreat for the Insane, to the comlnitee ]_),u-[C-;,_ }}_ _B,e(§d,

on the judiciary; so mlicli as relates to, lV£lt_on, Charles M-.il~vin.

Normal and common schools, to the com l-$011-‘ /Cft'?[€l¢l}'l1~ liurgng D. I)ll)-ll)’, f.
mittee on education ' so much as i‘elatesi‘_-""”l :0”: ’ ‘-‘ll *-1“3"°"5~
to taxation, to com. ,ou finance; that so? I","i‘/_‘,f"’-'>',i,,]5‘l"_" B.°,"“_l"“;~_l’ 1“.l°)"l
much as relates to the school fund, thel{',‘,’.’-T/’ “"llf‘S_ l_",' 0°!" ‘
., . . . » . .lj0lcl, A. lLllg<.l,r . .

State prison, finance, military affairs, alld J)a,,1,,,,.,/,Be,,j,,,,,,,,
fedeml Velilllonss 5e"9mllY to the "'"""'“ll' .[zI'(/fl'(’/lift], George Kcclcr. l‘‘. A. Rockwell.
tees on those Subjects ; 'c1l'I(l that the C0|Tl' - l\'l:llilri'lttll, Russell \Vliecler,-‘r T. O. Cllzlllllielsf
mittee on contested elections be inst.rllct- ]3I‘(I0/t:/I'L‘f.(1, (Jl'll’lllllJJ|‘tl.(Jl(‘.__V 1‘

ed to inquire and report to the House N.‘-lb‘ FtlIF_/_lC!</.NQl'mH|1 U»0<lg'-"l"
whether any one or nlore persons are oc- _‘5/“""”“"’i D‘”'"l (_‘‘'‘‘‘'‘’5l , V r
copying seats as members, contrary to l'lAP~T1“ORD COUN1‘\-
law, otlle-r than those whose seats are con-

tested by rival catldidatcs——all of which
were passed.

The following petitions were presented
and referred to appropriate committees:--
Of the New London, Williinalltic and
Sprinpyfield R. R._compal'ly for permission
to unite Will! the New London, \\ il_liman-
tie and Palmer R. R. Company, and for an
alteration of charter; of l.‘.’lartha P. S.«
Harvey, against. Alfred Harvey, for a di-
vorce; and of Stforrs Hall and others for
the establishment of a school for Teachers
in Fairlield County.

Mr‘. Wlitiio, of Toll-arid, presented the
report of the Committee on ‘ Normal
Scllools,'appointed by the Governor, and
on his motion 500 copies were ordered to
be printed. A

Adjourned to 9 o’clock, Saturday morn-

ing.

 

"Dead. '
REPRESEN TATIVIIS.
FA IRFI ELD COUNTY.

.7\'orwall', Eli B. Bennett, II. 1’cuiioycr.'.
.BTf(]_.g‘€])0‘l‘ll, H. '1‘. Huggins. J .
lfltiljicld, O. H. Pcrlty, J olili Burr.
Slral/ilruf, ’iDavid Plant; ' ‘~ .
lVcs'lo7l,= Salliuel ‘Banks, f.
Eas-Ion, A. Perl-y. F
I-Iulllillgtoll, \Vm. Judson, f
Trlnltbllll, Miles Beardsley, f.
]lIOII7'0C,‘J31lll(‘.S M l}cal'dsley,.-l-.‘

I

_l‘uckel'. f.

Jirml, \Vln. \V. \Voodfol'd _

.b’r:rlin, lra Cole, Timotlly \V. Stanley
1;’l‘isIul, Jollatllali C. Brown

J}/o(nll_./ic/(Z. D. \V. }l'allt, Abolitionist
13lll‘l£/lglnll. Calch N. Matthews

(i'('1‘.II/(177, 1-loratio N. Good .-vin

‘East I'1((/fl/'or([, ’l‘ripp.l G. H. Olmstead ‘l-
East llftllllf-5'01‘, Jollll Clapp

E/l/iclrl, A. Jollnson, '1‘. Thompson,
1"urlltiIl,2j/oll, Cllaullcey l‘t.(l‘.\-'0, H. D. Statiloy
(5l"lu.s'I.cllbllr_l/,
Gran./ly, Samuel \Vccd,~f- layuor lslolcolnb ‘l

Jl.Iu7lc/lcsl-cl‘, Tilllotlly Kelley
3:171/'/l;ol‘(;l(_g'/l, Jollll S. J()llCS'i'
Ruc/.‘_7/ I-III./._ James T. Pratti

Soil!/l2'l2_g‘/oil, l9.rallcis D. \Vliittlesey, Alfred
Hotchkiss
Sll[}i(3lt/, \Vni. Tuttle,l Cllarlcs D'IltTl](,‘l"l'

l'l"'i7l(l.sor,_ Job Allyll,l- JZIIIJUS Loolllis, 2d
NE\V ‘HA VEN COUNTY.
.\'r=z1.r IIut'_r.-n, Henry E. Puck, Pllilos Blake
Bel/lull_1/, Miles l_"l'elicll1‘ ,
.'I5’r(1l{/'or(l, Orin D. SqLlil't-.-'['

Saturz/u_y, flirty G/h.
Prayer by “lev. l\'lr. Plil«:i.rs.
MesS.r§' Pick of New Hmhen’ and Eng . ('.7/lc-s/lirc-, Alfred Doolittle, \Val'ren Doolittle.
ton of l olland, were appointed on_ the ’, ])c,.,,,,, Thomns Bm_l(,(_k
part of, the house. members of.a Joint,,15,,,,['],1,,,,C,,, [13,-,.,,,.. 1,1,,“-,, V
committee to wait on his Excellency and (llril/iml, Jasper l\JDlll‘0(.‘., Reuben Stone %
request him to return a resolution exempt. l jiialllrlc-ll, L'evi-.l-ell: Tultle'1-
ing‘ petitions from the payment of fees. ,-’wl7ll!{'lb"I7I. lf]f‘m=HI -‘.iF0ll<3_
Mr. Peck soon l'eturne_d with the l'e.-l)-l-’,’f";"“"f’-"'9 l-‘7“"" C- §4"“‘l3l
lotion, and on motion of M r. $I~.‘l.Dl:I‘.‘ it."'.l«l.‘.‘/‘.//°l"l"‘-’/’ .A5" 1‘. f’”” . . .
‘was ‘_t_c0nSi(,‘_]_e(,. L ,l_.' SELDEN stmed j .\l‘//U1/I'(/. _Ua\-pl l’J..l)2|‘ll'l\\’lll. John Ix. Bristol
that there is '1 statute law rcquirinrr reeei‘{3'.""“"""l"-l1”""’" bpC”c'Oi'.
‘ _ , f ‘ r ' , . C: ‘ ,1 will Bra.-.';u.-~«/, Joliatllali Rose
to be paid in col‘:-.llll Cl‘t.~(’S. and that no:_\’,,,-//, ]_47,,-U-,-‘,3,’ z,,,,],,,,- };],,1,C_,-1,“,

. .... .. 3-, ,_ _. ____r___;.

]9—PHlLAl\‘Dlt‘.l’t S'.l.‘EVENS ’r Killingly?

Salnuel Lockwood.

Stone, lioracc E. Hickok 1'-

IIiu'IjbrlI, Cllarles Cllapniall, Joseph Trumbul -

Silllsbllry, Salllioll-C. Elm, Salifl H. \Voodl'ull'

l7Vrl/lci'.s_'/icld, C':llt‘l)Gl'lS\\’0l(l'l‘ Erastus Francisf

‘raising a Conrinittee to re . nest thc l‘etlll't1.‘t‘r'.‘SSllt'T the l{l'dlJ"Tlll':1ll0l] of His Excellen-
l l ' C C

lby His Excellency the Governor, of tlielcy the Governor. The Senate preceedccls

lresolution abolishing all fees on petitions? by its oflicers, came into the House, about

statutecould be annullcd by a resolution.
Resolution was re_jec.ted.
l\lr. Joiilxsox, ol’ Griswold, introduced a

 ()l'(lIl,’_/‘K, PL‘ll.ltl'llllll T. (_}|aiil<.
E ().‘l_'/'in'l/, Allrctl 1‘lat'gCt"l'
l,I_’l'u.\']/r.-cl, (:icol‘ge Plait:

Senate ‘con-‘

lto this General Assembly.
l Geo. A. Bissell, Esq. privat
éprcsented a message from His Excellency
ll
lfrom Texas, Georgia, and other States.

l On motion of the Hon. Ml‘. l\lills, the
lSell.rlte adjollrlled to Monday
l2 o'clock.

i Iietrsil.

} lli"cu'ncs(Iu_7/. Illmy 3:/.

l The House was called to order at 10
lo’clock, by Col. J0l\‘A1‘}ll\N ROSE, of North
§l3l'atll'ol‘d, he being the oldestirlettlbcl‘.

l The mcnlbers v.*ere requested to pre-
lparc their lltiilols for Speaker: Messrs.
il’cck of New Haven, alld Spencer of Mid-
idletown, were appointed tellers.

i L.-*.i=.\vl=.'l'i‘l5 S. FOS'l‘liI‘., Es-q.of Norlrii-ll,l
in-‘as elected Speaker upon the first ballot.7

I -.
E M r. l.*os'l'i-zit then rose and addressed the
;House as follows:

i (~?l»rl[lclllr-lz : I thank you for the llnllor coll-

l
jaild l can assure you that you will

lllollcst elldcavors to discliarge the diit
l . . . . . .
;tl'ust; with li|ll'll(‘.sS and lnlpal'tlallt_v.

have my
ies ofllie
xhh llit‘.

lasselillllillg t'llget.llei' of the l'cpl'e.sctlt:llives of

Ellie people. it is fair to presulne that they will
.l"()l).‘:'l(l(‘.l' ll1'lll£‘ll‘(ltZl)7 to legislate for the com
,l1‘.0l‘l _<goo(l. Till-.ir lllectillg is always an object
’of dl-.up interest, but. it is especially so at tho
‘plcscllt time, wllcll the states of the old world?
lure upllcavillg llle fol.lllr.latiolls of goverllnient,
jbcclltlse they are _based on power and not on
3 right. Tlirougliont all Europe the people seem

Qto be rising ill lllajcsty alld ill wrath against. all‘

‘the forms alld emblelns of 1ll'l.)lll'ltl'_Y autllority.
:l.1ellce crowns alld sccplrcs are but as cllaff ill
ftlle wind. The great trutll is asserted that the
llegilziliiate object of govertllnellt is 11110 colli-
‘llll0l‘l good, alld that. the agents of govern-
llnellt can riglitl'v_llly derive their power only ‘from

;5,:ovel°liincllt. recognize it and are based upon it.
l‘\Vould we trallsulit: unililpaircd the precious
llcgacy which we have inherited, we lllust do
"our utmost; to promote the cause of cdiicatioli,
lof lilorality and of. religion. To pl'olilote ‘the
{cause ol'libcl't._v and the cause of llumal'lit'_t‘,'we
glllnstz keep these ends in view, and if we do so,
ltllongll dll‘fercllecs of opinion still exist, patty
ispilit will lose most‘. of its acrimony; the pur-
iptlse then will not be to build up «one party or
.pllll dowll‘anoIhel', but to benelit and..clevat.e all
parties alld all men. . y .
l Gclltlelneu, may I not indulge the hope that
gin this spirit you have met toget.llel'. alld are
;about to enter lipoll our le_2isl:tt.ive duties I ]f
gso, the session will pass off ha rmolliously and
‘pleasantly, and we shall be able to look back
*upon it; during our future lives with far iilore
gSilll.fil‘llCtl0l'l than we should tllougli we aided, in
lacliieving the pl'o.udest;'party triulnpli ever re-

‘corded iti history. ,
The oath of office was then ‘adminis-

tcred to the Speaker by Ralph D. Smith,

Esq. of Guilford. ‘ ‘T
A ballot for first _Cl_er_k was then taken,

e Secretary

he Governor accompanied by resolutionsi and his deputies and assistants.

li~rl'ell upoll tile by this expression of your favor, .

 o’clock. The Governor, Lieut. Govern-
:or, and their aids then entered, followed
iby the other
Prayer
was ollered by Rev. Dr. BACON, after which
ltlle oath was administered to his Excel-

afteruoon at. lency by the Hon. .lol-:L HlNI\J2\N, one of

ltlle Judges of the Supreme Court. ‘The
lGr0V8l‘l'l0l‘ then read his speech. At its
gconclusion he retired with his suite, and
' the Liellt. Governor dissolved the conven-
ltion.
On motion‘ of Mr. Chapman, it was
ordered that the message of the Governor
fbe laid on the table and 500 copies
§ printed. Adjourned to Tliursday morning
,at 9 o’clock.
J :['f1.lL)'.\'!Z'(I.l/, flfuy -ll/L.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Du'rro.\'.
nal of yesterday read.

Jour-

l ‘resolution passed that 500 copies of

itllc roll of the n'lcu'lbel's of the House
,\\'ll.ll their city residences, the roll of the
;Sen'-lte, names of State officers, the rules
fof the
‘the joint select rules, be furnished for the
‘use of the House.

’ Report ofthc Hartford Society of so-
-vings-—rel"erred.

l The Quartcl°-lllaster Gencral’s report
with the annual aceoilnts and doculilents
read. laid ‘on the table and 9.50 copies
iordered to be printed.

 Report of New Haven Savings’ Bank;
referred.

Petitions presented and referred—of
Thomas Belknap and others, administra-
tors, for sale of land; of Thomas A. Grif-
[fin against Eunice Griflin, for_.a divorce;
:of sundry inhabitants of town of Fairlield,
for a bridge over Mill river.

Petition of Tlleodore D. VVoolsey, for
leave to remove college buildings without
yincptoring the penalty of city laws—refel'-

rec.

to_ revise the joint rules of the Senate and
House made their report, accompanied
with a resolution autilorizing the appoint
ment. of two additional joint standing coin-
mittees-—-one upon railroads, to whomta -
petitionsin regard to railroads shallbe
submitted, who shall consider the‘. sairle
and report the facts to the House.‘

The other upon the finances of the
State, Whose duty it shall be to attend to
the subject of assessments and taxes, and
report such improvements and alterations
as they shall deem necessary‘; also -to at-
tendto the investment of the Public ~Furid,
the School Fund except. The .-resolution
also so alteredtlle old rules tl‘iat‘,here‘aftle'r‘
when the two Houses disa‘gree,'an‘d either
votes to adhere, the other may .notwith-~
slflntling concur. Hetetofore. 'a vote to

and Francis Bacon iv'a_s.-declared elected.

State oflicers, and the Sheriff

House, the joint standing rules, and‘

resolution illstructillgz committee on judi-iS’U’”’_l”"‘.’!- Gt‘-""S9 S'”ll_ll ‘
- - - ‘ - - 3 ll’«lHIH2'/owl]. Lvlllau Mlllcr..'l' John C-ookf
entry to lnuulrc whether any, and it any,l ,. . ~_ . . _ , ..

~ ‘ ° . ll t(ll;lburl/, (Il'CCll Jx0lltll'l(:l\, John 1 . lultoll
who} laws ought to be passed for tliet ”,;,;,.0[, }i1(,,,,.',. x1,,,C,._«, .

y.“ ‘_ . _ .‘ <, _i- s_ _-~ _ .
abalelldent 0* the l-fl-‘es 0_l 99‘-l95l*l5lW5_‘l; ll’u0¢[bru/g‘c, James .l. lglgllllwlll
societies when lawlully laid by such socl-g
etics, and giving the committee power to; Ll'l‘(,‘l-{I-‘IISLD,
report by bill or otherwise. Passed. J} H ." '

The fonnwing petitions were ,.epe,.,.ed War. I(IH1.Sl'£'(],-:l..(.-l~\ arid f.apl,i, Salmon Ilovl d.
~— . Jicl‘/l/cnt, .l\'l‘.ll'\ in .5. I odd.

ofA"oldF d tl " f‘ '-l‘-‘(ll ' - -

‘n enn.‘-‘Y ml 0 13-5 _°l 3 ll” lofl 5 Ctlllrlall, ltllaincr ll. Slnllll,* Milo .llolabll'd.*
from the east line of Connecticut to Pltlltl-’ L.'n/t-In-on/-3 J05 -\'t>cll<'_”:* Leonard D. Bcnliam.*
field ; of Arnold Fennel‘ ar.d others for :1! 9.0"’/"lv(‘]g’.'l"l'“ ;l"""‘l’* ,M-“'0,” (l1“:i“l-“‘,"‘-ii,

,_ - _ _ - 7- - - _, 2().\'l(.’77., ., llnc-on .oolnls,. oscpi ‘r. l:l_v 0l(..
mllroad {mm Pldmfield to “ l”_”_"amlc M I-Ir(rlI_-l'ngl‘o/l, .\.‘lic-ldon (J-. Catlin, Jcrcmiall Holt.
of Joseph Farnllam and others, citizens of; JQ-pg, ;‘,nl;l,Cr lnupc,-_ _],._=s

Canterbury, for the Hartford and Provi-E ..Tc'i1: It'ur/._/‘orll, 'l‘l'lllnall Curtis, Malcn M:il':-rliall
dence Rgiill-and ; of Abi-,1] [~]-dpvey againstl A cw .»"lI.«'/jonl, Lulrlall ll. llailillli,* Minor More-

_ _ _ - house, ';d.'* I

S_u°a"_ D‘ ndlvey rm 3 dlvfnte J of the, .«‘s'm;/‘o/ll‘, Y\'lii. Wolcli, Solomon Curtis.
l\’or_wlcli and \Vorcestel‘ Railroad Compa-,3 1)/;I/)I10ll.l/I, Levi lleatoll. '
ny for an increae of capital stock ; of: 1_i’~-1'/mI‘_I/. 1"-V~’:t‘<‘ll lie‘-H‘rlslc_\:'.* ,
Benoah King. against Ch,,,.]m,e King.’ (0,; l","fl./f.\‘bll7‘_I/,'DOll1llllJ. \i'arl'lcr,* lloralio Amos.
a divorce _ ,;md‘“0r “rm -P Him, 0 ,1; ,1 ,1 Sl71(1)‘()II.,J()l‘llilV00(ll'llll,*Rllllsolil Smith.‘

: ‘ 3 ' 7*‘ ‘C L ‘ ' m l Torriuglon, J. 1%. Pliclps, and another Wllig. _
others, for a bank at Waterbury. .~Also,, T1’-’(u'7'(’Il., Clark W. Swift. . .
the 1-emonsn-ant-e of‘ Alvin Abel 3_q;1in_c-H T«l-71.9/ll'7l_L{fl_l7l., D. B. lil'lllSlllfl.(lC_. A. Tomlinsoii.

1 \ ' 1 - " o l 7/’ ~ - u " V - o‘ r :
Charles T . Hazen of l‘ ranklln, to a seat lit, 1' ”""””"'”’ D‘“"d M‘”t°°"'
this House as a member.
t

T1"'l'llt:llc.s-It-r, Wctmorc, W’. L. Gilbert.
, _ T-Vuodlitu-_z/, Will. l3 ITOl.(‘.lll(l.‘.‘. Barlow Russel
' Mr. llurlock, from the Committee on un-l 33
finished business, presented the petitionl

- TOLLAZ\'D COUN'l‘}.'.
_’I'uIlan.tI, L P \Valdo,* JV \V Eatoli*
of John J. Howe and others, fora Batik atl B"”””’ I-‘“”~'°" l‘"’l°°w

. . Corc2ll.‘r1 l-Ilcazcr Polncrov. Calvin Datmctt
Derby, which was continued from the last} g,,;,,,,,,,,={,” Be,,.,m,,,,, H,,..,;,‘,O,,,.. °°

Ll'1‘(‘.!-I1-‘l-SL1’) coL'.\"rv‘. 4
Samuel P, llollcs* Wrll. L. Smccd-
lev.*

session. Referred. Ell-hlg/qli, .-\1ts‘l‘ltt Tildcn* A ‘
AdJ(,u,.ned to i\.-Jynday, 2 L2 Oacioclfit Ifelrro/.2, Gem-_gge R. Bcachgr Elcazcr S Tvltlle-*4
P_ M. ./l[an.s;iL(>/cl, George ll l-I'.illks,".‘ Wm V Johnson‘

__.__.__;.....___-:_.

.S'om.cr.s‘, Job llurlbut, Daniel C Pcase '

The Joint State committee appointed;

.S't‘a_[ford, Samuel llarwood, Daniel lllodget

Union, Samuel Hammond, Silas _P Allen

Vernon, N G Kellogg

7/l'il1ingt0n., ‘llarvcy Mc1‘i'ick,
rows .

[1_’]>Tlie Palladium being an evening
,paper, will enable us, until near the close
fof the session, to publish each day’s
jproceedings of the Legislature at the
iclose 0f.l'/I.e‘(f(6_l/ on which they occur,
l;\Vlllcl] will make the intelligencfe as fresh
.1115 It can be glven.—.N'. H. Palladium.

Sylvester Bar-

 . _ 1V'Ii\'DH.~\i\I covxrr.-:
DR_00I{LYN, John Gallup, Jill A .
flsllforcl-, Benjamin C Simmons,‘ Thomas War-

l-cu"

, C.n’nserZnn'_1/‘, Daniel‘ II. Bond, Walter Smith
 C/laplin, 0. Bennett _
Halnptmi, Cllailliccy F. Cleveland‘

Ki/I-ingl_2/, Win. -XV. Wt-i;_;llt,* John Smith, ji'*
Plain/ie/(I, August as Prior, John S Frclicli
Pomfrct, 1-liram Holt, Sailluel D. Baxter
St?!‘/'I'.7lg,JVllll'dm Crar}~'* ‘ , ’
Tllom]l.s-(m, I~‘rank1in Bailey, Edwarll Aldrich
I-"olimIou-22., Erasmus D. Campbcll* ‘
T/Vind/tam, John Brown,'* Alfred Kinney‘
T/Voollstocllg Geo. P. Sinitli, Augustus Skinner.
Eastfurcl, Joseph .17‘. Kc_ys*

N1~.‘\V LONDON COUNTY. A

NEW LONDON, John P. Matlier,* J. A. S‘mitli*
_]v‘0,-us-,'c]l,‘Lafayelle _ S. Foster, Thus. L. Sled-

A man carrying a cradle was stopped
iby an old woman, and thus accosted——l
“So sir, you have got some of the fruits}
of matrimony.” “Softly, old lady. said
he, “ you mistake; this is merely the
fruit-basltet.”—1)erby Jam-zzal.

The receipts for fréiglit and passengers
on the Erie Railroad, have for the past two
,weeks averaged $1000 a day’. ' ‘

The Cincinnati Commercial announces
a ‘_‘.boy-baby)’,‘fifteen months old, and
weighing sixty-seven pounds,.as on his
Vay to Pennsylvania. '

man.

Bozrali, Andrew Lelliugwell .* ,
C'oIcIlcstcr—, James ll Dow,* Dallicl._Taylor*
East L_2/mc, Wm H H Coiiistoclr ‘
Fran/rlin, Charles IIazen*

G'7‘i~S‘w0Id,'HCl1l‘}’ L Johnson

Groton‘, Urban Avcry,* Sanford Stark*
Lebanon, Daniel Wildman Jr., Joseph Corey
_ Led}/ard, Jacob G-allup*
‘Lisbon, Elijah Rathbun ~ ‘ V ‘
L_t/me, Saiiluc-1 C.SeJden, Richard J Lord
.Montv1'./le Peter \-Viek,lvir‘c‘]’ » . " "
./Vortll. Sfo'mTngta17.,»Latham Hull,f O, llc-witt.]‘
Preston, Elijah B De_wy,‘[*"i\'utlizin Reed:
Salem, Sidney Morgan1' ‘
Stanington, J osepli Noyes,

' bull

Santa Anna sailed from Vera Cruz on
the .:)th, for Jamaica, with his wife, dangli-
tcr andservants. ‘ ' ‘S

The steam Pl‘0pell'er Seneca, Capt.
V ~ . - , , '
Sellow, ran intothe rocks near Saybrook
on S‘dl.lll‘Ll:lyVlTlOl‘,f'llng last, in afog. It

damaged hcrconsiderablv. She dischar.-. Gui-don Tillm-

adliero. killedithof proposed "measure for

ged .at.Ess.ex and put back to.’ New Yorlt

r'o‘p.,-.¢p-,._;,-_,..;.=,._»- , A __ -«Water/ord,’Glt‘es t}.cilapma.‘q‘

r

$

 

'1..- . ..

axwaonssxfcouwrt.
Jlfddletawn, Edwin Steal.-ns.1' ‘Elihu Spcncerf
Chatliam, Alfred Brooks} Nathani.-,1'c smiulf
Clzester, Joshua L'Hommedieu'[’
Cliritoiz, George B Hilliard -
Durham, Henry Lyman, \‘Vatson~Davisf
East Haddam, Wm Sillman, Wm H Com,
.Haddam, Ansel -Sp.enC€_*1‘..’t Henry-E Bt'atnal'df -_~
Ifillitzgzvorth, John Wi1cox,’{ Joseph J Buelt
Portland, Josepll‘Hall ‘ ’
Sag/brook, Cornelius R Donn-, Giles Blaguo -
_ H7cstln;op:/r, Ezra Staiinard. ‘_ 1 , _ _ M

-v\-,~* -.
5.. t

—__

M___ T:

ORVVALK . GAZ.E.T.T.E.

-. ‘Veal nest] ay, May 10.. .184 8.,“ .

 

- ’ Lc;;islativc'R'oports_. 

g The N'w Iiawl, __1v'A,LLAD1UM, ‘REG-
ISTER. and ,J-Q.U.R:-\,.',.l\L AND, CC)URIER,.
‘l/_.‘lu- l)C _fll7'7lIi.b'fIC(d, 
I/lC. I-4‘C_,'._£’.l.S'l(lf.l.l’I’(3 fol‘ ‘L Q1717] perggfi ‘dg."‘
sl.l'_t.n_g_ ctlllcr I/Lc (_Lbovc_., ])(1.1:)g_3'r,5*,_ gm, ma],-c ap-
])llC(I./.10"/l at I/us (11/‘t‘(,‘.i£’yT(?:’::a,=‘t_]:[_i6' I ’o.'s£ Oflfgcj. _Q/',.,C.

_ B._,]l‘-Iull. __ i

 

, ._____...__.__ -

H Ti-its :1\'1ESSAG_'E. _"

The llIess:ig.e,or rzitliertllc lliauguratioll Speech
ofGovcrliol“Bisscll[which will be l'o‘und ‘ori‘ our-

‘ out.-idc. oligfears to meet with tilli\'er_sal _(2_(.)l€l“I_l'l’I(3[-X_-if

dation. Even tlie«Ne\_v IIa\:ctl_ Register. thiulis_ it
is “ pretty well" alid the Ilartford Tilues is -’c'litirel_v"
“ iultln." '.l‘llis is the iilost conclnsi'v:"e ev'ii’le‘n.(':c"of,
ils general aicceptllllcewitll ilieipcloplc. all‘
open, frank alid candid Buslxi-:ss doculnelit. ..Tlic
war, l._l:t_(l strltgglcs for civil liberty in ‘I’.u‘roplc‘, 'ille
perpetuity of our own illstitlltilllts, tlltf. vlli'iou.s uili-
cial appoilltlilcllts, the subject of lilllicatiorr and the’
establislllllcnt of NOl‘l1l.\l Schools, the revis'roril and}
colnpilatioli of the Statllte Laws. the ,_llli|it:iry_._or-
gauizatioll, Iilsalle luletrcat, State Prison, llil€'.::Sl\lJ‘VTé.
,qll€.‘\’ll()l1, ill connection with the tl(2(]Itl:‘ll.iUll‘0l‘ltC\V',
T territory, etc. the. are all (.ll:s‘Ctl>‘t‘CLl with all abilil_\‘
that docs-llnllor to the State and to the talents of
the lixcclilivc. '

It was di~livcred by his EXCCll(_'llC_Y in person. in
good old l‘urit:lllic .sl_\‘le, alld is at doclllncut of tilt-
llsnal tncrit. clltilcly free frotn polnpolls display or
scllolllstic cgoti.-‘lli,—-it. will speak for ilself.. 

By the Ll-gislative proceedings it will besecra
tliatllotll Iloll.-es have been flooded willi bllsille.-e
and are at work ill good cal'llcst. \Ve adinirei the‘
bllsilless-like aspect ofthe Htlllse, and the dispatch.
with which all lilcasl_lrcs before that body are displos-._,
cd of. The lam)’. plodding coulse of Congress docs.‘
, not f:0l]1p:ll‘e very ftivorably with ollrlittle State Lug-..

Thaddeus VVelles.’r Jallles Al_L(El"l' I l=‘l-'|l|H‘6-

l Tlic coutclnplated lililitary display o_ll Elt:Cl.l()t_:»-.

fl’-"if-lal’l’ls L“‘V'l5- E'“"l°"5s'l' T‘ E’ “'7 llllllmsl day was interrupted in a nlcasllre ll)’ the Sll)l'|lh..;€“-t

several colnpanies appeared on parade, and made;
quite at sllow-ot't' llotwillistlilldillg the rain. Tllo:-'e..
presellt from this quarter hail -‘a good little," and
expressed lllclllselvcs highly gralilicd by their visit to?
the Queen City. '

AF.l"LICTIVE l_’.ROVl.DENCE. »

It scldolll falls to our lot t‘o"re.'c'ol'd ti" inure-
sudtloli atld painful death thaii that. of Mr. John-
.Drululnond, soil of M r. .\Vm. Drumniolld of,‘
New Canaan, wllichoccured Oll Sunday last.
M r. D._was engaged ill blasting rocks a few“
days previous to his death, and in drawing a,
charge from the rock, it accidentally exploded
teiirillg oll"tlle lingers ofliis right halld. Med-
ical aid was called ill alld the wolllld _dl'ess0d.
The lllllortuilalc young man appeared lobe re-
coverillg frolii his accidelltalid with the most
sanguillc auticipatioils of l,-cing rcst‘ol'ed. the
lol:k—_jaw sot. ill alld tlissiptltell all his fond hopes.-
Dcatll llad Illt‘ll'l\L'-Ll its victim,-_ and the youth-
jllst merged into nlallhood, was laid low by that
Surely “ ill the midst oflife we

' lirll dist roycr.
llre in deatll,” alld wllile]‘.lircut:allolllllless weeps
over his early grave, the tear of sylllplitlly will
liioisteli ‘the check of malty others, who have
lost an endeared friend and colllpaliion in this
a_fll‘lc'..illg llercavelnelil, .-
“ Leaves have their time to fzlll; alid flowers “‘
To wither ill the l\'ol'tlt willd’s breath ; and Stars
To set ; but thou hast all, all seasons for thine owli
O Dcatll!” . ’ '

E.\"l‘IiRPRlSE Ob‘ THI-I NE\V HAVEN
, PTIESS. .
'\Ve -learn from several of oil)‘ citizens who-
were at New Haven last‘. week at tile organi-
'/.llti_oll of the Legislature, that: the Governor's-
Mcssage was issued froin the printing offices
and llawkcd about; the streets, before the: (':'ov--
crlior left. his rooms for the State Ifouse,' and»
at the tilne of its delivery, the .ll10ll1l)Ol'S llad
printed copies in their hands in dill‘crcllt parts.
of the House. It is always custoliial_"y for the
Executive elect, to furllish ti copy ill)!“ publica-
tion so as to have it ill type ready to be issuedas.
soon as delivered. Considerable indignation.
. was expressed ‘by those ofonr citizens present,
‘ l at what they consider a gross breach of cotirtcsy
thougli it was evidently the rc_sult oftoo lunch
haste. \Ve do not believe. ,.the __.gentlemenly
proprietors of -the I"~.l'l1adi‘u‘lri would have sulfur-
ed such a thing to have takeli place wittingly.
To our preceptive facilities it‘ Savors’ strongly
of t‘I;c1cr;2i.l’ Not kiiovvillg the facts, however‘,
we fol'betn' rcin"al'k. How is it, neighbor Bilb-

cock 7

THE c.x‘M‘1>l3i«:‘LLs. , ,.

“ This popular coliipany,”
Haven Palladium, “gave their fourth. Concert
last night to one of the most, cro\vde.d'1iou"ses<
ever assembled at the Temple. Lollg.befo1'_e-
the time for commencing had {1l'1‘lt’e(J,’Il:]'_0‘ spa‘-
. cious Hall was crowded to its utlnost capacity.‘
Those wliofwei_'e

 

. ~ 1.".
says the l\ew

9 Hundreds had to go away.

* fortunate enouglr to gliin"adlnittanciefiviéire dc-
liglited with one ofthe richest tt'(“tllS1'lD ftm arid’

, good music ever ell_joyed_b_V.ti New Hewett, ai1,d.i;-.-
' ence.
perforlner, ,(lV.l.t‘. \Vllite) give a lH_'0.tllld-‘int-(.‘.l'eStj
to the performance that must be Seiénlalltl heaiid
in order to be :ippl‘eci:lted. ,Miessti_s.,Bl'yaut‘andi
VVBSE W_eI'e_;ncvei- in better tu‘nc.t.han last eve-.
ning. '1‘l‘i'efy "give their fifth Concert to night,
and those who desire‘ seats will be 'oblig_ed"‘to'go.
early-” ~' : ' _ . . . -» 
\Ve are lufbrmed that they .)(':Oti.fen1plfl1iZ,:B.‘];)flyg-i,
lug us'another visitisooril‘ -‘Veil, we ll_o[ie’,ihey’lj.,
mtllie haste,‘as the locos,.llav'e '_o.l,l,-got tliel,hlu:clrg.l,‘
the very worst kind. Hurry .up~M1‘:. Kilnb_erl._v,..‘

2:3:

 3We'!'éiih1‘pfll~icnt.

The new |)l'Og‘l‘t!l])m8;:\Yl§l'I the.» new,

 

*3

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