Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1848-03-01

              WEEKLY IH1 0 STA rnm JU 0 TT T ENA VOLUME XXXVIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1848. NUMBER 26. WUI.ISIIKD r.VKHV WKIINKSIIAY MOKKINU BY WILLIAM It. THRALL. Oifico in the Journal liuilitiuir, soiith-enst corner of High street and bunr alloy. " T K R M H : Trtnr.fc Doll Aim it. ii ANSUM.whir.li maybe discharged bf the payment of Two UoLL.tns ifi udv.ince. and free of pm-Mire, or ol' per ec.nl.17e tu Agents or Collectors. Tim Journal in also published Daily mid Tri-W'uekly du ring the year; Daily, pnranuuiii, $1 Tri-Weekly. Jjt'k AN ACT To fix and npportfon the ltiprpflPiitutin of (ho i; cnum I A-neinbly ol thu iStutu ol Ohio. Skc. I. He it enarled by the General Jlssrmbhj of the. Stale, of Ohio, Tim I tin General Assembly of tin Slate liull he composed nf tlii rty -six Senators and seventy-two Representatives, to be apportioned ns fulluws, to wit : To ilin county of Hamilton, two Senators find five Representatives, to he elected as follows: So much of n id county of Hamilton us is comprised within the limits, an now constituted, of the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, tii' veti i h mid eighth wards of tin-city of Cmot 'tiiiti, hImiII compose tin first district, nud shall be entitled to one Senator mid two Representatives ; the Senator to be elected in the years eighteen hundred mid forty nine mid eighteen hundred and fifty .one; no much of said county of Hamilton a in not included in the lirat district, shall com puis (he second district, and kIiiiII he entitled to one Senator and three Representatives; the (Senator to he elected in the year eighteen hundred and forty-eight, and eighteen hurt, dred and liliy. i To the county of Butler, one Senator and one Rep-resentalive ; the Senator to lie elected in the yearn eighteen hundred und forty-eight, uud eighteen hundred und tiity. To the counties of Montgomery nnd Treble, one Senator, to be eleuted in tin' yenm eighteen hundred' find forty-eight and eighteen hundred and lifiy : to enrh one Representative, and mi additional Representative to be circled in common. To the counhea of Clermont and Brown, one Sena, tor, to he elected in the yearn eighteen hundred Hud rorly-tiiue and eighteen hundred and fiUy-uiie, and to each county une Representative. To the counties of Warren, Greene and Clinton, one Senator, lo be elected in the year eighteen hundred nnd forty-nine and eighteen hundred and fitly -une, nnd to each county one Representative. To the counties of Champaign, Clark nnd Madison, 1 one Senator and two Representatives; the Senator to be elected in the. years eighteen hundred and forty.: ti;ht n rid eighteen hundred and fifty To the county of Mami, one Representative ; and lo the counties of Darke and Hln-lhy, one Re pre- i ontative ; nnd to the three counties, one Senator ; lo be elected in the year eighteen liundred and forty, eight, nnd eighteen hundred and fifty. To the counties of Logan and Hardin, one Representative; to the counties of Union and Marion one Representative, and to the four counties one Senator, lo be elected in the years eighteen hundred and forty-nine and eighteen hundred and tifiy.one. To the counties of Allen, Mercer, Auglniz", Van Wert, Tutnam, Paulding, Defiance and illi mis, one tSt-natii, io Im elected in the years eighteen hundred and forty-nine nnd eighteen tiuudred nnd filly one; to the counties of Mercer, Alh-n nnd Auglaize, one Representative, and to the counties of I'miiani, Van S ert, Taulding, Defiance und Williams, one Representative,T the counties of Lucas, Henry, Wood, Sandusky and Ottawa, one Senator, to In- elected in the years eighteen hundred and forty-eight uud eighteen linn dred and fifty ; to the counties of Lucas and lli-nry, one Representative, and to the contihes of Wood, Han-dudty nnd Ottiwn, one Representnlive. To die counties nf franklin and Delaware, one Senator, to ln eh-rled in (he ye urn eighteen hundred nnd forly-eiht and eic'iteen hundred and fitly ; lo enrh countv one Repreiteuiative, nnd an udditioi.ul Repre-eutalive to lie elected in ruifiiiinn To tie' counties of Ross nnd I'lrknway, one Heiia. tor and two R presenlatives ; the Senator to he eleel-rd in the years eighteen liundred and forty-nine and eijflileen hund red and liliy-one. Tu Ihe counties nf Highland nnd Knyeltc. one Senator and one Representative ; the Seuaior to be rlect-rd in the years i-ifhtei-n hundred and frty-uiuu and eighteen hundred und fifty. one. To the counties of Adams and Tike one Representative ; To the counties of Seiolo and I. aw re nee, one Representative ; and t" the four counties one Senator, to be elected in the years eighteen hundred and furly-Itine and eighteen hundred nnd hfiy-one. T the coimly of l.u-kiuif, one Senator nnd one Representative ; the Senator to he eh-cled in Ihe years eighteen hundred and fTty tiht and eighteen hundred and fifty. I o the couiiliia of Fairfield, Perry and Hocking, one Senator nudum R-preseiiniive ; tin Sentlr lo lr elected in the year eighteen hundred and fortv-eiirlit nnd eihtei-n hundred and fifty ; to the county of! Fairfield, one Representative, und to the counties ol j Terry and Hocking, one R -pieNt-ntaiive. I T tlie countiea of Jack ion ami dalhn, mi" Repru- I entalive; To the counties of Alliens and Meijrn iie R'-present ilive ; To the four ouiuties one Repn-si-nta. live, to he elected in cnri mn. and to the four counties me Senator, to be elected in Ihe years eighteen hond. ted and lorty-iime and eighteen hundred and lilty-one.Tu the county of Muskingum one St-nnlor,nnd one Ri-preseulltive ; the Senator to he elected in the ymrs eihteeq hundred and furly-mne and eighteen hund-red u nd fitly inif. To the counties of .Morgan and Wanliinglon, one Senntor, to In? eh-rlcd ill the years eiyhlefu hundred and forty nine and ciM"fii hundred and littyoiie, and to each county one Represenlnlive. To the counties nf lohuel"ll nnd (iiicrnsey, one Semtor, lo b eleeied in the yur eighteen Iniudreil and forty-nine and eighteen hundred and titty -one, and to each county one Iteprescnlative. To the miititiei of Tue irawas and f'srrtdl, one Senator and two Repfe-mlHives ; the Senitor to be rlre led in tllf yeirs eihlet n hundred and fwrty-miie and eighteen hundred und tiity-one To the counties of J- ll'-rsoii and II minon, one Sen tor to lx elet'tt d in the years eii'hleeu hnndied and lorlyeiglit and eiiflilt-en hundred and lilty, and lo enrh Cioiiily one RepreernUlive. To the counties ot Ciluiitimna and M ihonin one Senator to he elreled 11 the years eighteen liundred and forty-nine, nnd eighteen hundred and filly om ; and in curb county one RepreM-ntstive. To the c -unties of lleloi'int and Mnroe, one Senator, to be elei-led in the :rr eihtei n liundreit and f iy-r'iie, and eighteen hundred and fill) -one; lo the county of llelmoul em- Reprt nlalive ; Po the conn ty of .Mniirou one Represent ilive ; nnd to the cuii ties of lletmout and (iueiusey, one Itejiresentntive, to he elected by the Iwo Ul named counties in eninioon . To the county of Surk, one Sen it or and one R.p repent ilive ; the Senator to Im electeit in the years rtghtreil hnndied and lrty-eihl, and eiitteeil hundred nnd filly. To the counties of Wnynr and Ashlanrl.one Si'iia-tor and t .vo llepreseiilalives ; the Sen il-ir to be eleel-ed in the years njUlei n liundred and forly-i-ijhtt and rigtitei-ii liundred and hTtV- '1'ti the counties of Kik'X nnd Holmes, one Senntor and two Representatives; the Senator lobe t-lerti-n in the years eighteen liundred and forty-eight, and eighteen hundred nnd lilty. To the countirauf Itielil mil nnd Cran frd, one Sen ator and two Kepre M'litatives ; the Senator to be i-IitI rd in the years eighteen hundred and fi!y-nme, and rigliteen liundred ami nil) -one. To the coiiuhes of S-inei, Hancoek, and Wyan dott, one Senator t be elected in the years eiL'hleen liundred and forty-right and eighteen hundred ai filtv ; to the Bounty ot Seuees, one Reiifewiitilu nd lu the counties of Wyaudotl and Hancock, our Representative. To th com lies of A-htnluiI anil Like, one Sena- li..i,r..,.iitiiVi- : llu S.'ilir to Lit ted in Ihe veari eighteen hundred and fortv-muu and ,',-'M hu,Mlr, tt nntl f," 1",ir I",f, ,'' r' T Bl,"tl vigtilren hundred and litly one. I'o tin counties ul' Trumbull and Cesila, onn Senator and two Represent nines ; the- Senator to be fleclrd in the years eighteen luiudrvd and lorly-eiyhl ami eiithtecn hundred and fifty. To Ihe counties of Turing and Summit, one Sena lor, to lw elected nt the years i-ijtiteen hundred and forlv-eihl and eighteen hundred and lilty ; and tu raefi county, un Representative. To the counties of .Medina add Lorain, one Senator, to b elected in thn years eighteen h'ludred and for-tyright, and eighteen hundred and filty ; and lo eacK county, one Representative. 'I u the cnuniiea uf Huron and Krie, one Senator nrt nnrt lt.-nriatnlative I the Senator to be eleetrd in the years eighteen hundred and forl-ei;hl slid itfli- "V1'"' "l"i",r. '" "'"'ti '' ense teen hundred and ht'v- Tu the rminty of Cuyahoga, one Senator and one Representative ; the Senator to be elected in the yenm eighteen liuudYi and forty-nine, and nghlceit hundred and fifty-one. fcJrc. 'J. Where two ur more counties elect in com. mn Senators or Represeniatives, the Judges of the rleetton shall be governed by the provisions uf the net entitled ''An art tu regulate elections," panted February eighteenth, una thousand eight hundred and thirty-one. The p'dl.lvivtka nf votes given fir Senator and Rep. resen'olives in the lint dmtrirt of Hnuulloii county, shall tie returned to the clerk of the Court of Com mon I1 Iras nf said county, and l opened, counted ami errtillrd as one district, in the same manner that the poll-books of an entire county are n w by law required to be -enrd, counted nnd certified h r members of the General Assembly ; and the poll lioofcn ol vntea given fur Senator and Representatives in the ecnnd distnei nf Hamilton county, shall also be re. turned in rlrrk of aaid Court and be opened, counted and certified in the inntiner nfon-saol ; and in the disehnrgeof ihe duties aforesaid all ofltccra shall b uudvf Uif penthica by Uw provided tu oilier cases of returning, opening, counting and certifying the votes (riven for Senators and Representative i uf the General Assembly. The abstract of the votes given for Senator in the county of Treble shall b. tramunilled to the Clerk of Ihe Court of Common Tlens uf Montgomery county. The abstract of votes givpn for Reiin'setitative in the county of Treble in common with Montgomery, shall be transmitted lo the clerk of the Court uf Com-inoii Tlens of Montgomery county. The nhslrnct of votes given fur Senntor in thn cnun. ly of Clermont shall he transmitted to the Clerk uf the Court of Common Tlens uf Brown county. Thn alis tract uf votes given for Senator in the counties of Warren and Clinton, shall he tranmnii ted lo the clerk of the Court of Common Tleus, of Greene county. The abstract of voles given for Senator and Rppre. aeiitatives, in the counties of Chituiiaign and Aladj-son, shall be transmitted to the clerk uf the Cuurl uf Common Tlens of Clark county. The ahniract of votes given for Senator in theconnj ties of Onrke and Shelby, shall be transmitted to tho clerk of the Court of Common Tlens of Miami county. The abstract of voles given for Representative in the county of Shelby shall be tnuisuutted to the clerk uf the Court nf Common Titian uf Darke county. The uhstructof vok-s given lor Senator in Ihe counties of Marion, Union and llnrdin, slnill he transmit, fed to (he cterk of the Court of Common Tleas of Logan county. The(ahktrnct of votes given for Representative in the county uf Hardin shall bo transmitted lo Ihe clerk of Ihe Court of Common Tleus of Logan county. The abstract of votes given for Representative, in the county of Union shiill he transmitted to the clerk of the Coint of Common Tlens of Marion county. The uhstrnct of voles given for Senator in Ihecoun-lies of Allen, Mercer, Auglaize, Vanwert, Taulding, Ueli tnrr mid WilliniiM, shall be Iramtniitlc d to thu clerk uf the Court of Coiutmm Tleas of Tutiium coun ) The abstract of volei given for Representative in the counties uf Mercer nnd Allen shall be transmitted to the clerk of the Court of Common Tleus of Au glure county. 'i he abstruct of voles given for Representative in the counties of Taulding, Vanwert, Defiance and Wil. lift ms, shall he Irnusmilted lo the clerk uf ihu Court uf Common Tlens uf Tutnain county. The nlis tract of votes given for Senntor, in the counties of Lucas, Henry, Sanduxky and Ottawa, shall he transmitted lo the Clerk of the Court of Common Tleas uf Wood county. The uhstraet of vnle given fur Reprpnentnlivp, in the county of Henry, ahull he transmitted, to Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Court of Common I'leun of Lucas county. The abstract of voles given for Representative in the counties of Wood und Oltaun, shall be trausinit-led lo the Clerk of ihe Court uf Common Tlt-aa uf Sandusky County. The nliHtraet of votes given lor Senator, in the county of Delaware, together with the votes given for a llepresentative in common, shall be transmitted lo the Clerk of tho Cuurl of Common Tleus uf I'runjtlm county. The nlMlraet nf votes given fir Senator nnd Representatives, in Rons county, shall he Iransinitled to tho Clerk of the Court of Coiiumui Tlens uf Tiekaway county . The nb-uract of votes given for Senator nnd Representative, ill the Comity of Fayette, shall be traiHiuil led to the Clerk of the Court of Common Tless of Highland county. The nliilract of votes given fur Senator in the counties of Ad. i nut, I'ilw and L iwreuee, slnll he transmit ted to the Clerk of the Cuurl of Coinimm Tleus of Seioto county. The abstract of votes given foT ReprrHentnlive. in the county of Lawrence, nhall he traiiHiuilteil tu Ihu Clerk of the Court of Common Tleas of Scioto county. 'l ite nh.itraet of votes given fur Representative in the county of lke shall he tr-i nmiiil 1-1 to the Clerk of the Court of Common Tleas of Adams coniily. The ah-lraei of votes given for Seuulor in I lie counties of Terry and flocking, together with the votes given for it ReircBi-ulatiVf hi common, shall he trans- untied to the Clerk uf the Court of Common Tleus uf Fairfield county. The abstract of votes given f r Reprcsentntivo in the coniily of Hocking, shall he truu.tniilted to tho Clerk of itie Cuurl uf Common Tleus uf Terry county. The abstract of voles given for Senntor and fur the one Representative to be elected in common in the conn, lies of Athens, (inlliu mid Jacknon, shall he transmit, ted to the Clerk uf the Cuurl of Common Tlcai of Meigs cmitity. "Ihe abstract of votes given for the Representative to he elected in Ihe counties of Gallia and Jackson, shall be tram-milled to the Clerk uf the Court uf Common Tlens of Gallia county. The abstract of voles given fir tlio Reprcsentntivo in the counties of MriM and Alht iiN, sluill lie trans-nulled to the Clerk of the Court uf Common Tleus uf Meigs cniirily. I he nlistraet of votes given lor Senator, in tho cnun ly of Washington, shall be truiismii'ed to Ihe Clerk of the Court of Coiniii iii I'lcni of Morgan county. The abstract of vnteH given fur Senator, in the conn lv of Cohoct"U ih ill be transmitted to the Clerk uf lite Court of Common I'lens uf Guernsey county. The abstract of votes given I'ui Senator and Representatives, in the county of Carroll, shall be trans milted to the Clerk of thu Court of Common Tlens of Tusearawas c-juty. Tlx abut met nf Votes given for Senator, in the cum tv of Ji HWson, -shall he tram-nulled to the Clerk of thu Court of Common Tleas nf Harmon county. Tile nhstraet of votes g-veil for Senator, in the conn ty of Mahoning, shall be tmusuiilted lo the Clerk of ihe Court of Common I'lens of Columbiana county. The abstract of votes given fir Senator m the conn-ly of Monroe, shall he tran-ooitli d to the Clerk of llm Court of ComiiK n I'll tin ot lit-luiniit county, und the absiiarl ol vtes given in Guernsey county for one Representative, elected in common hy the coiiulieof Iteh it and Guernsey, shall he tniinniiitted to tho Cli-rk of (tie Court uf Common Tleas of llelmoul county. Tin nlntriH-t of votes g ven fir Senator nnd Representatives, in the coiiiilv nf Ashland, shall be transmitted t ithe Cleik of the Court of Coalman Tleas of n ne roiiiil;'. The nle-trael of votes given for Senntor and Repre sent alt ven, in lie- county of Holmes, shall he Iruuiuil led lo the Clerk of tlr) Court of Common Tleas uf Knott county. The nhnlrael of Votes given for Senator nnd Representatives, in the county of Crawf rd, shall Im- transmitted lu the Clerk of the Court of Common Tleus of Richland county. 'I he nt.it -aet of voles given for Senator, in the counties of Hancock nnd U vaudotl, sli ill be transmitted to the Clerk uf the Court of Common Th us of Seneca eounly. The ali-lrnrt of votes given for Representative, in tlie counlv of Hancock, shall be trnusuntli d to the Clerk of the Couit of Common Tleas uf .Wayudull county. '1 he abstract of votes given for Seunt"T and Representatives, in the county ot Ashlnl.uU, shall be transmitted to the Clerk ul the Court of Common I' leas of L'ke cniintv- The abut i ad of voles given for Senator nnd Rep. resent itives, in lh county of Geauga, fhnll be trans-milled tu the Clerk of the Court of Common Tien of Trumbull county. The ahtrai:lof vote given for Senator, in the county of Torlage, shall be tr tiismitu d to the Clerk of tho Court of Common Tiens uf Summit county. The abstract of vies given for Senator, in the iMuimy of l.orain, shall he iransuiiMed to the Clerk of the Court of Common I'leus of Medina county. The nh.iiset of votes given for Senntor and Rep renenlntive, in the e-unily of F.nc, shall be transmit milli d to the Ch rk of the Court of Common Tleas of Huron county, j Sic. it Tne act entitled An art to fix ami appor 1 lion the representation oflhe General Assembly ot ihe , Slate of Ohio," niKied Man Ii twelfth one thousand 'ro rtinl that stl l rejH-al shall not atl'ee.l the terms nlfof. fire of those Senat irs who mnv have been elected Un der the aid of M ireh twelrth, one thousand tijjhl hundred and forty-four. JOSKIMI S. HAWKINS, Uptaktr nf the H-nme uf lujiwmhttim. CHARLLS II. GODDARD, Feb 1H iKf. Sfmtr f the Senate, S rRr.TttT or Htutt's Ot net-:, Con mins, Feb. 10. I herein- certify that the foregoing il a correct copy of the o'-ginil r 1 1 now on tile m this ntliee. SAMl't.l. GALLOWAY, totrrttrg af btatt. H emtio fit iiinvi. It tuny not be generally known that (Vint trees may be bmhled as well in Ihe spring se. it e linve iloiiv il with the most entire lueeess Tins fact is of some iniporlnure, espei-rtlly in reference lo peach trees, bccau-ie lliey cannot U very iiree ssfuly grafted, and, hy budding Iheni in Ihe spring, one years growth mnv begaund, Tin cuttings should be taken, the iinii1 ns for graflmj, uud carefully preserved till the trees are so far advanced that the bnrk will slip freely, when the buds may he tut out and inserted in the usual mode. To make success (he more sure, a slight coating of grilling wax may Ik used ; and the itock should he cut oil' a fen inches above Ihe bud. Am soon as the hud coninicueea growing, nil thu nalu 'nl buds m ar it should be kept rulmcd oil'. MONDAY IIVF.MNG, February Ii, 1N4H. " Tlie. distribution of ttiu powers of the General 'iovurn-tu e nt bv the father of our I ountitution. between thu Legislative, Kieeuiivs, and Judicial hepartiiients, is Uitt ukkat H Ki'i' iti.n; a N i' i. vr I'o KM upon which our liberties rest, and any ltiiiiL!euieiil by Olio of these Deparliueiits upon the powers of the oilier, ) destructive ot liberty, una tends to duioiiniii." (Wiie H'iijr Slate Convention Health of Poet. Olds. We arc gratified to bo able to assure Ihe numerous and anxious friends of thisdiitinguished Senator, that nltln ugh he has been too much indhpoted to occupy his seat for a week past, he ia now able to be about irith the assistance of a fane,! Ho- was in the Senate . chamber Saturday afternoon, and unbosomed himself of an enormous quantity of bile, which had been accumulating all winter, and especially since the introduction of thu Apportionment bill. Alter leaving the Senate chamber, lie betook himself to the Statesman office, where lie disgorged other quantities of the most loathsome und disgusting contenti of his stomach. From his allowing one might suppose that KeUey had been feeding him all winter upon suiill pox and rat Lle-snakca. Toor man ! ho ia now much belter, and able to-day to resume hii tent. Should he not be v tailed willi a relapse, (his IriendB should he very careful for him !) il ia thought that he may be restored to his admiring constituents in Ihe course of tho present week. Rut as fur the walls uf Urn old Senate c ham-be r- " They ne'er may look upon tns like again !" Whi& Miibs Convention. It is proposed to have a Whig Mass Convention, In be held at Thilndelphia, on Thursday, the 8th ot J una the dny suhseipicnt lo tho Delegate Convention. The Thilodclphia, Whig Executive Committee have issued an address to their brethren of the Union, worthy ol the indomitable Whigs of the metropolis of Tcnrisylvania. The following j0 the concluding portion. Let Ohio be well represented. " White such a reapouait ns this is duo to the distinguished Wings composing Ihe meeting at Washington, by whom the tunc and place of the National Convention of J rJH wen fixed, and for which favor the thanks 'if the Whigs of Tlnlailelphia are hereby respectfully tendered to them ; il is also proper to add that the Whigs of L'hiladelphia will he prepared to extend a IILUi:, if I-A Nil IIKAUTV WMXOMK to iheir brethren uf the Coftvi.MrioN nut Nomination's well us to those of the Cheat Mass Convention which will uf course be held in this city on Ihe eighth day of June, the day following the Billing of the Nominating Convention. In the discharge uf that duty, in order that the act of welcome may accompany the jrord, the Democratic Whig Lxecutive Committee of the city of Thihidclphia will share the honors and happiness with the delegates of other bodies of their Whig co-laborers in Thiladeiphia city and dibtricts, one and all of whom will find a pleasute, as they will discharge n duty, in seeking lo make the Members of both Con ventmns at home in the city of Urothcrly Love." Cold Comfort The Cincinnati Signal uf Saturday evening, the Editor of which ia a locofoco, speaking in relation to the absipiatulalion of ihe " liltcrn Senators," any ; 11 We think we cannot be mistaken in the opinion, that this proceeding uf the Fifteen Senators meets with utticrrsai divt 'probation, lien in llnuiillon county the locality where the dismemberment of a county wna to take effect, and where all proper means to postpone or defeat thu measure would have been likely to ho welcome we have yel to hear, after the lapse of a week, the first expression of approval or apology." Here is the secret of the ill-digested spleen linn ileal en by one of the Hamilton delegation, at the tardiness of the Cincinnati Lnqairer to cmne to tho rescue of the fifteen conspirators, when importuned from this place hy telegraph and by mail. The position of the conspirators was too monstrous to admit of "approval or ap- "Kry-' New York Hiirununier's Couvcntlon. By the flew York Kxpresswe learn thai this branch of thn nnterrifu'il democracy of the Empire State, met at I'tica on the Kith inst a full representation ill at tendance all the counties but th-cc sending delegates, which numbered IIS. John Tracy, of Chenango, was elected President John I an linrtn was the Chairman of the committee on the .'Iddrent.' A resolution to appoint '0 delegates to the National Convention was adopted. The committee appointed by the chair to nominate this delegation had not yet reported. There will he of course two sets of delegates claiming admission to the Locofoco National Convention the llarnburm-rs, so termed, who go for free labor on free soil, nnd the Old Hunkers, wedded to Cass and tJUeiy. Of tl- f" " '- ". Tho Whole Truth In n Nut-shell. The Cincinnati Chronicle speaking of the late rev-olulionary act of tho refractory disorganixers, sums up the wh do initler in the compass of a nut-shell, thus : " Fiirrri sm have undertaken, by the refusal to perform public dulies, to wield au AnniTtunv oov-til Mr. st ov:n riti: Static vr Ohio! !'' Did not their conduct involve the most serious con sequences, it were ntisoiutety laugn inie io near uicse fifteen" conspirators vnunlmg their "dclense of the Constitution1. With an niter disregard for all law, and hurling defiance nt the law-making power with a contempt for their ollicial oaths winch none but a steeped Locof.ico can manifest and with the Con. stitution of the State contemptnoiikly trampled under Iheir feet these "fifteen" men set themselves up as models of legislators, and as thu defenders of the Constitution !" If there be no law defining treason against the State of Ohio, il is time there should be one enacted. Con ilign examples should be made of those who with deliberate purpose seek to overturn the Constitution, and tn irictd an arbitrary gartrnment ortr the Slat of Ohior Ohio Doughliu-ory Eudorneil. The Albany Argus, the organ ol Ihe doughfaces in New Yrk,says in its notice uf the sentiment of the Nation," the supporters of slavery nnd war in 4 Indiana, Ohio ami Arkansas, in Slnte convention, have in direct and strong terms, derlared against Ihu Wilinot Provisu its sinister tletogn, and ini.schievoua object. I'his ii good endorsement for those true democrnts who are in favor of " free labor on free tail," on the tni"' Jefl'ersonian plat firm. The proceedings ol" the Ohio convention are placed alongside of the Stales of Georgia and Alabama in devotion to Ihu in ten-sis uf tho slavo power. Response of New York. Tne Whig Legislative caucus held at Albany on the 1 rt It iiMt , to respond to the call ol the Whig members of Congress, designating Ihe tune and place for a National Convention, passed I he following resolution unanimously. Wrjuirrrf, That in the judgment of this meeting, tho Whig party of this State will expert lhat the c nidi date whom they shall he railed on lo support for the nllire of President, shall In a thorough and blameless WHIG of known ami well tried principles and opinion ; a statesman of known capacity ami qualifications for the highest civil employment, nnd one who shall fully represent ami maintain, in the eminent station to which he may be called, the distinctive doctrines and character of the w mo party of the State. Country lie I tiro I'nrtyl The Ziinr.iriie ( inrter of this morning, speaking in reference to the finale of the lale Senatorial Rebellion, says; We invite the attention of our renders to tho fact, which is evident, that the W'hig majority m the Legislature love their party, hut feel a still greater lovo foi the pence and honor of tho Slate, when they inaku : this sacrifice. Can Locolocuism gay su much? A part from the idea of a cimctttinn to rebellious t nit (rjr, who haw set Constitution, Laws and the good ! name of Ohio, at d fiance, periling its peace by their had no nuorum. Its right to receive a message was as i ' . . ' . . The Apportionment Lnw. As great cry has been uttered about the bill "to fix and apportion the representation of the General A- inl-ly of the Stale of Ohio," during its progress through the two Mouses; and ns it hna been violently denounced as ' unconstitutional ," especially since its passage, wo propose to best w a few hasty thoughts upon the bill, uud upon some of tho objections urged ngninst it. It is conceded among all candid men who have ex amined tlis law, we believe, that so far as equality of rtprestntation and continuity of territory are concerned, the law is as fair and as unexceptionable as it could be made. In this respect, thu law is diveuted of those monstrosities which rendered former laws for districting the State so justly obnoxious to complaint. So fur as we have observed, there has been no complaint in this particular ; and it may betaken for grunt- d that there exists no ground of complaint on that score. Rut it is charged that the law is 11 unconstitutional," because itcoiistitutestwnelection districts of the county of Hamilton. How unconstitutional ? The bccoimI section of the first Article of the Constitution of Ohio provides that the number of representatives having been fixed by the Legislature, shall bu ' apportioned among the several counties, according to the number of white male inhabitants above twenty-one years of ago in enc.hl"w). Tlie first section of the Act recently passed, apportions "To the county of Hamilton, two Senators and five Representatives." Here then. s a literal compliance with the requirement of the Constitution. The law has apportioned to the county nf Hamilton, as nearly ns practicable, its appropriate number of Senators and Representatives. Rut the Act in the same section further provides, that " So much uf said county of Hamilton us is corn-prised within the limit, ns now constituted, of the first, 'second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and glith wards of the city of Cincinnati, shall compose the first district, and shall be entitled lo one Senntor and two Representatives; the Senntor to be elected in the yenrs eighteen hundred and fotty-mue and hteen hundred and lifty-one ; so much of said coun ty of'Mainiltou as is not included in the first district, shall compose the second district, and shall bu entitled lo one Senator and three Representatives; the Senator to he elected in the years eighteen hundred nnd forty-eight, und eighteen hundred nnd fifty." And il is this provision which is denounced as vio lating Ihe Constitution. Left to our own unsophisticated reasoning, we should have supposed that the requirement of the Constitution whirli provides that the Representatives shall be apportioned among the several counties," was inten ded expressly to preclude the idea of electing members of the Legislature by "general ticket." Rut learned expositors having within the week past broached the opposite theory, and discovered for the first lime in fifty years, lhat there is no obstacle to choosing by gen- ral ticket," we will not now pause to argue thai point, specially ns il has become a mere abstract question by the pasingc of the Apportionment Lnw. Rut we have not yet been favored with a view of tint ponton of the Constitution which is violated hy this provision. Having secured to the white male inhabitants above twenty-one years of age in each county their jutt and appropriate inlliience in electing a nie-nber of the General Assembly, the Constitution rests the subject. The Legislature in its wisdom sees proper to carry this principle of the Constitution a step farther and finding a county to which is "apportioned " two Senators out oflhe llli composing that branch uud five Representatives uf the 7' members of the popular brnnch, enacts that u certain portion nf that county, with a population of I (1,4 II while mule inhabitants above 'JI years of age, shall be entitled to elect one of those Senators, and two of those Representatives ; nnd lhat the elher portion of the county, With IU,.Mi'.l like inhabitants, ahull be allowed to choose the oilier Metunor, and ihe remaining three Representatives. This is the long and the short of the matter bringing the Representative lo a more imuiedi -to refp maibilily to his constituents. Rul exception has been taken as to the manner of passing the bill; ti"J upon this point a great uproar has been made, lo divert the public attention from tho facts, and to gel up n false issue. And here dates arc of service. Thu App irliontucnt bill van passed in the Senile on Friday, the '--,tli of January, altera pro-traded discussion, nud was sent to the House. In the House it underwent all the usual formalities of legislation, and ulVr having been freely examined in committee of the wlnde, and tully and amply discuss- ed in the House, where it received sundry amendment, it was passed in the House on Thursday, the llith of February, having been pending in the House one day less than two weeks. In former years similar bills were passed through both branches in less than half that time. The bill had then pt.n built brandies, as early as list Thursday week. What remained lo make it a law, was to dispose of the auieiiiluieiils made tu the bill by the House of Representatives. And up to this tune, we hive reason lo believe there was no sc. rious intention on thu part of the minority to resort lo extraordinary measures to prevent its passage-. That determination wns taken nt a later dale and was in sln'itcd from without, (tut few, we h ive charity lo believe, even nf the ' fifteen" who lent themselves to the conspiracy, were fully apprised of Ihe ultimate , designs uf those who wen urging hem forward in a course of treason and rebellion. The plum for litis conspiracy were matured between thu evening of Saturday, the l'ith and meridian of Monday, thu l llh iusl. A part of Ihe House amendments hid been agreed to by Iho Senate, nnd a part disagreed to, on the lllh, when a conspiracy wns tully developed on the part nl lo Senators, to seize the government of the Stnte in iheir own hands, and exercise nn arbitrary authority over the Legif lalure! In this foul sch e they were frustrated by the It me receding from the pending amendments- Tin having been done, the bill became a law there was no longer a question p -nding respect ing it there remained no vole lo be taken. II ul il is said there wns no quorum ol the Senate present when the message was transmitted hy the House, and therefore the Seiinte could not receive a message. And it i ""id lhat there being no quorum present the Speaker hml no right to sign ihe bill. Who mnke these objections. Men who had them selves assumed the most extraordinary altitude, for Ihe express purpose of parih sing the legist itive func lions of the Stale ! Wiry object to the Sen at o receiving a messnge from the House for lack of a quorum and petinaciously absenting themselves trout duty a) mosl an entire wrek, fr i.o ether purpose thnn to prevent a quorum being present ! The people of Ohio are not so blind ns to tie unable lo see where the weight of responsibility rests Tho rivil wns well answered by Mr. Speaker Goimuhp, who said it might become necessary for the Senate to send a message to the House, to apprise lint body of the fact that il OHIO LEGISLATURE, I Mr. Lkwis in mi i red if therenurt Duroorled to coins from the committee. He was a member of the committee on Tublic Trintini-. and he hod not been notified of any meeting of the committee, nor had the report ueru iiioiuilieu lo nun. Mr. bMHiE said reonrts had been mndi bv a minori ty of a committee (nlludim- to thn committee on En rollment.) ftlr. hNKit moved to lav the renortonthe table, but subsequently withdrew it, and asked leave lo withdraw Ihe report, for the purpose of submitting the same to the senator from Portage ; but leave was not granted. un motion ot Mr. Lkwis, the report was relerred to i a select committee of one Mr. Lewis. i Mr. Randall, from Ihe committee on Corporations, i reported back the bills to incorporate the Horeb Halt Association of Sandusky City; to incorporate Ihe Weymouth Academy; to incorporate the Wilhurlorce Academy of Alliens; and they were indefinitely post- I poned. Also, sundry petitions asking for similar incorporations, and ihe committee was discharged from Iheir further consideration. Mr. Eaton, from the committee on Rosas and High ways, reported back the bill lo lay out a free turnpike road in Wood county, and in rclotion to a Slate road from Mt. Vernon through Mansfield, and to incorporate tho Lewis Laudimiuud RurlowfreetuniDike road. and it was passed. ihe same gentleman, from the same committee, re ported back tho bill to authorize manufacturing companies to increase their capital slock, with amendments, , which were agreed to, and tho bill recommitted to Mr. tlamilton. Mr. Ci. at pool., from the committee on Agriculture, reported buck Ihe bill lu provide for taxing dogs in cer j lain counties in this Stale, recommending its indefinite j postponement, winch was agreed to. mr. ri rn u all, trom the committee on the Militia, reported hack House bill In organise and discipline the Militia, recommending lis indefinite postponement, which was agreed lo. Mr. SriTflu(t,from tho committee on Benevolent In stitutions, reported back House joint resolution, requiring the boarding ul Ihe Superintendents of the Deaf and Dumb and Rlind Institutions, free of charge, recommending its indefinite postponement. Agreed lo. ine saint gentleman, l rum Hie same committee, reported back House resolution appointing 11. L. Hitchcock and S. D. Trestun, trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and it was agreed to. Mr. Wilson, from the committee of Conference in reference to the disagreement of the two Houses on the bill lo amend the tax law, made a report, which wus agreed to. Nr. 11 re re St re 1. 1 r reported back the bill to amend the act to incorporate the Cukrnin, Oxford and UrookevilJe turnpike company, recommending it tu bu laid on the table. Agreed tu. Several bills were reported back and ordered to their third rending on to morrow. Mr. Kiku reported buck the bill in relation to sur plus tuition funds in district No. 2, Lanier township, Treble county, and it was indefinitely postponed. lltlls read the third time. Senate bit! tu incorporate Ihe Farmers' and Mechanics' Association uf Northern Ohm at Huron, Erie county. Tossed. Senate bill for the relief uf John Divine, James M. Snyder and William Sharp. Tassed. House bill in relation to the Stale Bank of Ohio and other Ranking companies. Tassed. House bill making provision for the incorporation of Ceiiielary Associations. Tassed. House bill to incorporate Iho Stale Medical Society of Ohio. Tassed. Huuse bill to incorporate the Tiffin and Find lay Tlank road company. Tnssed. On motion of Mr. CLAvrooi,, Thu Senate look a recess. 2 o'clock, P. M. Hills rend the third time House bill to amend the charter uf Lite Little Miami Railroad company. rnsseu. House hill to amnnd the act defining the powers and luties of justices uf the peace nd constables In civil cases. Tassed. House bill to authorize the commissioners of Fair field county tu subscribe stuck it) a Railroad company. i a ssc a. House bill to provide for levying an additional road tax in Lafayette township, Medina county. Tassed. House pin tu auihonxe iho commissioners ot t erry county to locale roads and for other purposes. Tassed House bill to incorporate the Dorr s Run Lateral Canal and Railroad company. .Tassed. House hill to amend the act prescribing the times of holding courts of common pleas in the l&h judicial circuit, passed February ii, l&4$. Recommitted to Mr. Judy. House bill in relation lo appeals in chancery. Re committed to Mr. Rack us. House bill to amend the act for the support and bet ter regulation uf common schools in Uw city of Co mmons Mr. iticars reported fak the bill in relation to appeals In chancery, with an amendment, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. On motion of Mr. Eatuh, the bill to erect ihe county nf Morrow was taken up, and il was recommitted lo a aetecl comniiUcc of one Mr. Eaton. Mr Ji-ov moved lo reeonsider Ihe vole on refusing to ngrie to House joint resolution appointing Commissioners to revise the plan for a new State House, witicii was agreed to, and the resolution was rrleirtd to ttiu committee on Tublie Ruildings. On motion of Mr. Ci. At pool, the Senate went into committee of (he whole, Mr. Reaver in the chair, and r on side red Senate joint resolution instructing the Hoard of 1'ulilic Works lo equalise the toils on Salt transported on the canals in this Slate. Mr. Speaker GoiutARo moved lo strike out all after the resolving clause, Mr. O. opposed the resolution, and it was supported by Mr. Olds. The committee refused lo strike out, and when the resolution was reported back, it was adopted. Also, House joint resolution instructing the Board of Tublic W orks to make Ihe tolls on Salt manufactured out of this Slate equal on all the canals ot this Slate, was adopted. On motion of Mr. KtJtut.i., the vote on agreeing to Senate resolution, was re con side red, and ihe reso lution was indefinitely postponed. On motion of Mr. Lr.wis. the bill to incorporate the city of Cincinnati, and lu repeal all former acts, was taken up, and il was postponed until the first Monday in ieci-miM-r next. Mr. Lr.w is reported hark the hilt to pmvide for the collection uf debts against sellout districts, and it was indefinitely postponed. Mr. lit i as o. ri d resolutions in reference to the votes of Mr. Corwin and Mr. Allen on the Mexican war, Ac.iVc. On moiioii of Mr. BtcAvr.r, said resolutions went laid nn the table. Tho House resolution fr electing an Auditor nf Slate, and certain oilier nthct-rs. Was amended, so as to make the rh-ction on Tuesday, thu i&d inst., at 3 o'clock, I. M and (lieu adopted. Mr. Srmu.KK moved to reeonsider the vote by which the bill to provide for an additional member of the Hoard of Tublic Works was lust, which was not agreed to. Mr. Scott niovrd tn take up the motion to recon sider the vote on the passage of the bill providing a Suturdny, Feb. 10, 1848. IN SENATE. 3 o'clock, P. M. Messrs. Ankeny. Block som. Burns. Emrie. Evans. GrHliutn, Reeiiiehn, Scott. Wheeler and Wineirarner. appeared in their scats, and there was a quorum pres ent. The Journals of the five preceding days of ihe pres ent week, were read. "ctittoiis, tL-c. presented iiv Mr. Lewis, from cit izens of Columbiana county, for the repeal of the black laws. Also, from citiiens of Mahoning countv. for the same object. Also, from citizens of Torlaire counlv. for a tax on dogs. Also, from citizens of Columbiana countv. in favor of abolishing the death penulty. uy Mr. Ha h n all, from citizens ol Ashtabula coun ty, for the repeal oflhe black laws. Also, trout oiiizens ot Ashtabula countv. for the repeal of the act declaring the First Rangu turnpike a free turnpike. 15y Mr. Backus, front citizens of Cuvahoira coun- ty, for a tax on dogs. licports of lomuutteesMt. Ur.AVBH. from tho com mittee on Claims, reported in favor of allowing cer-lain claims for articles furnished the General Assembly. The resolutions were adopted. Several bills were reported back and ordered to their third reading. mr tj atos reported back tlie bill to establish a free turnpike from Maryuvillc to Urbaua, and the House amendments were agreed lo. .Ur. llKAVKK re nor led buck tho bill to erect the county of Wulhmiding, recommending that it bo post- poucu umii me nrsi Aiotiuuy m Uecember next, which was agree a io, ayes noes e, as follows : Arts Messrs. backus. Beaver. Hlocksom. Burns. Claypaulc, Corwtu, Ealon, Emrie, Evans, Graham, t lay nes, Hamilton, Hastings, Hopkins, llortotl, John- sun, Judy, Kendall, Lewis, Randall, Stulson and Wilson yj. Nolb Messrs. Ankeny, Archbold, Reemelin, Scott, Spindler, Wheeler, Winegarner and Spenker 8. Mr. A tic ii nun u reported back House mil tu create the lrith Judicial Circuit, and it was passed. This bill erects the counties uf Taulding, Van Wert, Tutnain, Defiance, Williams and Henry, into a separate circuit- , ihe House resolution forgoing into certain elec tions tins duy at 3 o'clock, was laid on the table. House joint resolution directing Ihe Slate House Commissioners to review tho plan oflhe Slule House, and report to the next General Assembly, was rend -nr. llLKMki.i moved thai said resolution be in del initely postponed, agreed to. House joint resulutioti appointing James llogn a Trustee uf the Institution for the Blind, was ngreed to. House loiut resolution reuuestinir uur Senator and Representatives in Congress to use their influence to procure a repeal of the law requiring pre payment uf postage un transient newspapers, was agreed to. Houe joint resolution providing for a sine ate ad journment on 'I'll urn duy the Mlh lust , wus recommit- u-u in .tir. ijcwi. Several House joint resolutions were referred to nppropnaie committees. When reported back, the action oflhe Semite thereon will be given. lints read the third (iwif-Scnale bill to provide for the employment of cunvict labor un the new Slate House. Mr. Rkfmki.is moved to recommit the bill to a se lect committee of one. Lost, uvea III, noes 18. Mr. AiKLrtr moved a call of the Senate, which was had. Mr. Brr.AVKii moved to dispense with all further pro ceedings under the call, which was agrted to ayes 1, noes u. .Mr. Rllmki.in said hesuiiposed lhat during the past week the maimer m which business had been transact- d in the two Houses, and the way the journals hnd been kept, outrages enough hud been committed, without committing this new outrage. Mr. llt.AVKit rose to s question of order, and tho ob- jectitirinlile words wete reduced lo willing. 1 he kk( wns of opinion that tlie language was utsrespectiui and out ol uruer. Mr. Ri. km k l.i rt. lu whom are they disrespectful f The Si'eaki:h. Tu thu two branches of the Gene ral Assembly. Ju a luteal was tnken On motion of Mr. Srt Tsos, the bill was recom milled to a select committee Messrs. Htiilson arid Johnson. Senate bill tu provide lor an additional member of the Hoard ot I'ulihc Works. Mr, Ri t.MELi.i opposed the passage of the bill at some length. Mr. Ant iiHit.n made a few remarks against the bill, when lite iiucsttuu was U'acn. and Ihu bill lust, ayes 1 1, II. H !. House bill to incorporate the Fairfield County Sav ings Institute at Lancaster. Tassed, ayes L). noes 111, House bill to jurorporate the Great Western Rail road company. Recommitted to Mr. Burns House lull to mriiriiorale the llellefontaine and In diana Riilrosd company Recommitted tu Mr. W ilson. House Ini: to authorize the city council of Cincin nati to erect a market house, A c. Tassed. To incorporate the Ohio and I'enusylvania Railroad company. Hecouiuiitled to Mr. Hack us. Mr. A r k i: v m ived that the Senate adjourn, which was not agrceu to. Ou motion of Mr. Wiibok, Tlie Senate took a recess until 7 o'clock. 7 o ctoelt, p. ,V. There being nn quorum present, Ou motion uf Mr. Ahchholu, Ihe Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF RETRKSKNTATIVES. 3 oelotk. P. M. Ou motion of Mr. Dhakr, the resolutions relative to tho Mexican War were taken up and recommitted un itioiumoi Mr. i'lhhv, the n'soiulion and amend nt, relative to Iho claim of Charles Scull. &c. were taken up. Mr. Ui akl moved their indefinite Doitnonement. wui'ii was ngreeu to. Mr. Tottkh reported hick the bill to authorize the couiiiiii.ioiiers nl W illmms county to levy an additional road tax ; and the House receded from its disagreements to Senate a mend men In. .Mr Pkakk reported a resolu'.ion for an adjournment si a s die ou Friday the li'illi inst., whirli was amended to Thursday the iillh mat., and adopted. Mr. Toit:h reported back Senate bill lo repeal an nrl to extend the corporate limits of Xauesville, and for other purposes, with an amendment granting to the authorities of the cily of Toledo the right to levy a certain lax, which was agreed to, and the bill passed. Tho House then adjourned. Monday, IVnnmrr 31, 1H18. IN SKNA'iE. The Journal ot Saturday having been read-Mr. Ill IliS moved to nine nd tl.M Journal an In show that Mr. Hnstings from the minority af fAicoin-' iiouee on i.uruiiiueiH uisue a rcmri. Mr. Ri hfis said the atandinir rules renuired the bills to tie examined by two members of the committee on special road tax in Ottawa county, which was agreed to. Cnti ti'Nrr.. Fancy runs most furiously when a. guilty conscience drive it. One that owed much money nnd had many rnditors, a he walked London streets in the evening, a tenter hook c niched Ins clonk. "At whose suit ?' exrlaimed he, conceiving some bathiriiad arrested him. Thus guilty conscience are arl'raid whn no lenr is, and count every creature they meet a Serjeant sent frm Gd tu punish their. clear as il right to despatch one. As to signing a bill in the absence of a quorum, there is both precedent in aliundeiice, and judicial decision. It is a notorious fket, that when Mr. Disnrv was Speaker, both branches hnd adjourned tint die, and he hnd slnrti d for Im home, when he relumed to allix his signature to an important hilt. In the case of Stat vs. Mifit, upon a writ of Quo Warranto .r. O. R. H.V') it wns held by tho Court: That should Iho two Speakers refuse lo sign a certificate of election when bound to do so or should the Governor refuse to issue a commission upon Ihe pro duction of the proper certificate, the Supreme Court could afford a remedy by writ of mandamus. Such remedy, to be eiVcclunl, must ex st ns will in recess aa during tht session as well when thero is no quo-ruin as when there is. The fiirfio nnd rrrewfmnrtri action of the fifteen hna interrupt! d llu n-golnr business of the Senate, disgraced the actors and jiitled out .'Cm. C'aiUic . Tho Cost of tho Trcmson. A friend, who is curious in such mntters, has figured up the expense Ihe cost lo the people nf Ihe quasi rebellion of (lie treasonable fifteen ; and he stales it will exceed Sihttm Hi'itnttro Doi Laas ! This expense results from destroying, for one week, the Legislative power of une brniiuli of thu GeneralAssembly. nying patriotism which prompted this step and feel proud of our association with ihe W hga." Tn ino 1'p tiik A'iony Our amiable cotemporary of the Sinlesinnn (says the Znnesville Courier,) thus notices, with classic vigor and eloquence, the reference to the roii5fi(MfH'ii'i. power of the Senate to com-pel the attend dice of recusant members: "We say to the Wings, remember Ihe temerity of the myrmidon of power, w ho nllrmptcd violence upon the person of a Rutunu Senator, and fill dead iu his tracks." In the Texna Legislature, not lung since, a petition front the citizens of Henderson ruutily, praying the Legislature to pnss nn set prohibiting tho citizens of said enmity Iroin wenring nenru on me upper lip over an inch in length ! was read, and referred tu the committee on the Temteiitinrv ! A dramntir critic in one of ihe New York papers, peak uur of the tragedy of Macbeth, as pel formed at one of the theatres, conies to the lollowmg conclusion, the ju-tice ol niucn win o" nuuwicilgi i by those who have deeply studied ihe tragedy : From what 1 could make out of the play, I don't think Macbeth was a good moral rharaclcr; md his lady appeared to me to possess a dictatorial temper, and have very loose notions nf hospitality, which, together with au unpleasant habit uf talking tn herself, and walking about, tn ehtmifr, uinsl render her a du uidedly uiii'l.iisuut companion." Knrollment, and ncilher Mr. Bvers or himself had seen the bills. Mr. Rt Etir.i.iN said a minority could not make a reportthe, minority had no rights. Mr. lUftTi'n said Ii. had been a member of the committee of Enrollment for the three or four last years, and he had never known a lull In be examined b.V tw embers of the same House. It was the usual mode for a member o each branch to compare bills, and then report to their respective branches Mi. Ui-hns sunt he did nm know what had been the former practice. If u had been aa the Senator from Harrison staled, Ihcuthe rules lud been violated, and it w as time il was slopprd. Mr. Ki?n made some remarks which the Reporter understood to cotitirm what had been said by Mr. listings. Mr. Lkwis moved to lay the motion to amend on the tible, but subsequently withdrew it. Alter remarks from other Senators, Mr. ni nns said he supposed the motion would not be adopted, ami he would thereforu ask leave tu withdraw it. Leave was granted. .nr. tiA-vrmis presented a petition from citizens of Stcubeimlle township, JrhVrson county, lor a law to prevent the sale of inloxicnling liquors in said township, Ihe consideration ltf which was postponed until the first Mumlny uf December nexl, the bill on lhat subject having been postponed until tint time. i lupous oj i omnutlets Mr. M.n,lrom trie commit-1 e on New Counties, reported back the bill to erect the county of Van Hnren, reenmenil-ng that it lie post poned until the first Monday in December next, which wns nut agreed lo, ayes 17, noes l, as 1 dlows : Ai M M- ssrs. Ankeliv. Archbold. Hloeksmii, By- ers, Burns, Cromse, Kmne, hvans, F.wing, Grnhnin, King, Olds, Beemehn, Scott, Spindler, V heeler and Winegarner It. Nor.s Messrs. Ilirkus, Benycr, Ucnneii.Clavpoolc, Fit on, Hamilton, Hastum Hopkins. Morion, Johnson, Judy, Kendall, Lewis. Randall, Slutton, Wilson and Speaker 17. Mr, Ot lis then moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed, which was agreed to, ayes Vl, noes 14, as-follows : Avrs Messrs. Ankeny, ArchhoM, Bhteksom, By-ers, Burns, Crmtise, Emm, Evans, F.wing, Graham, Morton, Kendall, King, Olds, Reeuielin, Scolt, Spot-dler, Wl Icr, Wilson, Winegarner and Speaker 'il Noti Messrs. Hark us, Reaver, Bennett, Clayponh., Cnrwm, Eaton, Hamilton, Hastings, Hopkins, John son, Judy. Lewis. II and ill and Stulson U. Mr Esntr., from the committee on Tublic Printing, to winch had been recommitted Ihe report of the majority and minority of said committer, in relation to I the account of Chnrles Scott for printing at the last I session made a It nih tepoit, which he read. The vote was then rrconsidered, and the bill was referred to Mr. Scolt. Mr. Eaton reported back the bill to erect thn county of Morrow, with two amendments, changing the boundaries of the proposrd new county. Mr. Bi nns opposed tho amendment. Mr. Eatoi supported the amendment The first amendment was duagrrrd lo. Mr. Bin. moved ihit the bill bu pott poned until the lirst M oid iy in December next, which was not agreed to, ojrs I -I, lioes Its. Mr. Sri MM. m. nmvi d lhat I he bill lie indefinitely postponed, which was agreed tu, ayes 17, noes Ifi, as follows : Airs Messrs Archbold, Reaver, Rlocksom, Bvers, Burns, Clnypoole, Evans, F.wing, Haines, Johnson, Kendall, king, Olds, Reeuielin, Scutt, Spindler and Sjieaker 17. Nuts M -ssrs. Ankeny, Rsckus, Benneit, Cronise, Eaton, Emrie, Graham, Hamilton, Maslings, Hopkins, Morton, Lewis, Randall, Wheeler and Wilson lo. On motion of Mr. Siott, The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF R ETR ESENTATIVES. Triyer by Iho Rev. Mr. Dooi.itti.e. J Mums. By Mr. H ucomr, from John Newell, upon " matters and things in general." tlfports. Mr TorrkN, from tlie judiciary commit tee, r ported bark Senate bill to authorize the elector of tin Slate lo vote lor or against Convention to amend (he Cons'itulion ; and it wns ordered to a third reading by a vote of yeas '.l!, nays 'JI, Senate amendment In the bill to incorporate the Akron and Titisburg Railroad Company was agreed to. Mr. Drakh reported back sundry resolutions relative in the Met nan W ar, with an amendment, sinking nut all and inserting the following Trramble and Resolutions : W hereas, war is a direful national calamity, moral, social and political, and when prosecuted by Ihe United Slates lor the conquest, dismenitiermciit ur tola) annihilation of a neighboring Republic, with a view to the auhugation or annexation of Us fallen, degraded and half civilised population, is adverse to the the genius nf our institutions, dangerous tn nurlilwrties, derogatory to our national 1 or and abhorrent to religion and humanity : Whereas, we art now engaged in ft war, tending to, and ty many of its advocates avow, cd lo be for Hut object; and whereat the State of Ohio, as constitutional member of the confederacy, embracing one. tenth of its population, and bearing nne-teuih of its enoimoiis burthens which the war must impose, feels il to he her right, nud her duty, to decla'e her upiutons concerning it . Therefore, 1. ilesolted, by the General Assembly of tlie Utate of Ohio, That any war which has lur us object the acquisition of territory by conquest, bringa into question the national chu racier, is in violation oflhe Constitution ofihe United States, in conflict with the ge. mus and spirit of our institutions, and dangerous to the perpetuity of ihe Union 2. ItMerri, That the war in whieh we are now enrrnir ed was not brought on by the act of Mexico, but by the unnecessary and unconstitutional act oflhe Tresideiit of the United Stales, in ordevimt tim irm. under ihe command of Gen. Taylor into territory then in possession of the Mexican Republic. - ucsotrea, l fiat we have no right to claim indemnity for the expenses of the war brought on by the ill-advised and unjustifiable act of our own nubho functionaries. 4. Ittsolvcdt That the honor of our Republic don not consist in exacting territory from Mexico, to which we havo no claim, and yielding to Great Britain territory the title lo which was asserted lo be "clenr and unquestionable, and that to evade the strong and pursue ifiu weak does not present Ihe honor, courage or greatness of nur people in their true light. . itnuireu, iitainoncw territory can oe annexea to the United Slates by virlue of the war without involving the agitation of doineslin dillicultien. beiu tliuir sectional animosities, and weakening the ties thai connect us together. o. Itcsolvcd, I hat the State of Ohio orolesU u&ninst the i further externum of slavery in the Amt-ncaii Union, and hereby Instructs her Senators in Con cress and requests her Representatives, in case new territo. ry shall be, by any means, acquired, to insist that tho Treaty, Act or Resolution by which the same is acouir- ed, shall unalterably declare there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude within said territory, except lortne puniaiimcnt ot crime, whereot the par ty snnu nave oeen uuty convicted. . rusoiera, 1 nut it the conquest of territory be not the object of the war, we can perceive no good reason fur continuing our troops in the heart of ihe enemy's country, by which their lives are unnecesnri-ly exposed, an our own resources uselessly expended. 8. Ursohtd, That a conquering nation has nothing to apprehend from an exhibition of mairnanimitv nnd generosity to a defeated foe, and lhat a victorious army may retire from the pursuit of carnage and slaughter without incurring the imputation of reirealimrfruin tho scattered and discomfitted forces uf the enemy. u. ncsoiecii, j nat our institutions, founded on the rights of man, repudiate Ihe doctrine that might manes right, as the freebooter plea and the pirate law ; and so long as we offer an asvlum to the omiress- ed, and recognize life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness among lite unalienable rights of men, we cannot insist upon the dismemberment or total destruc tion of an empire as the price of peace. iu. Hesvlctd, lhat the Governor be requested lo forward a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions to the Tresidentof the United Stales, and lo each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress. On motion of Mr Smrii ot Hamilton, these resolutions were laid on the table to be printed. Mr. Smith of Hamilton offered a resolution for the printing of GlKIO copies of the report of the fund commissioners relative to the New York agency committed to the committee on public printing. mr. i iiihhlr, ironi me committee oi conierence on the bill to further amend the Tax Law, made a report which was ngreeu m. Mr Wilson, from tho eominittee.on claims, renort- ed hack a resolution relative to the claims of Whiting tfc Huntington and others, and it was agreed lo. me nouse men look a recess. 3 o'clock P. Jf. Mr. Lawrence, from the Judiciary committee, re ported back Senate resolution relative to the distrih-ulionof the Laws and Journals among the several counties of the Stale, with amendments, which were agreed to and the resolution sdopted. Also, reported hack Senate bdJ to amend the act to provide for a uniform standard of weights and meas ures, and it was passed. Mr. Thimrli, from (he finance committee, reported hack the bill to provide fur an adequate compensation, for judges, Ac postponed to the first Monday in December n -xt. Mr. LawnKHct reported back the petition of John F. Dagreaux and others for relief, and it was nosioon- ed until next December. Mr. Tr.imv, front the judiciary committee, reported back resolution relative lo the Judicial system of the State, accompanied by a written report, which concludes with an opiniori favorable to the formation of a new constitution as the only mcana of correcting the present delects in the Judiciary system laid un the table to be printed. Senate amendments to the bill incorporating the Tiffin and Find ley Tlank road Company were agreed lo. There being no further business, The House adjourned. Tuesday, Frbrunry 21, 1818, IN SENATE. Prayer by Ihe Rev. Mr. Doolitti.k. Mr. Wineuahnkh presented s petition from ntizens of Licking county, fur a law to Ui dogs. Laid on ihe table. Mr. Lr.wii presented the account of J. 11. Riley dt Co., for articles furnished the Court in Bank. Referred to the commit lee on Claims. Heparts of Committees Numerous bills were reported back and ordered to their third readingto-morrow. Mr. SruTsorr reported back (he bill to nrnirl f.,- the employment of convict labor on the new Slate House. 'I he question being on the passage of the bill, Mr. lWr.nr.Lin addressed the Senate against it. The bill was tlien passed, ayes 18. noes Hi. C,l. lows :-- At its Messrs Rarkus. Braver. Bennett. ClavnnnU Corwin, Eaton, Hamilton, Hopkins, Horton, Johnson, Judy, Kendall, Lewis, Randall, Spindler, Slutson, insi'it nu npranrr IO. iSors Messrs Ankeny, Archbold, Rlocksom, By-s, Cmnise, Emrie, Evans, Ewiinr. Graham. Ilaa. tings, King, Olds, Reeuielin, Bcolt, Wheeler and winegarner iu. Mr. Kino, from the committee nn New Count-en. reported back the petitions and remonstrances in reference to the lines dividing the counties of llancnrk and Wyandot, and were discharged from their further consideration. Mr. Wilo, from Ihe committee, on Finance, re. ported back the bill making appropriations forthevesr lnjn, with amendments Une amendment was to strike out an appropriation to purchase five acres of land adjoining the gruuuds of the Ohio Institution for the unno. Mr. Sri'Tso-i opposed this amendment. The amend ment wna agreed to, as were the oiher amendments, snd the bill ordered to its third reading this day. 1 ne same geniiemau, rroin tne same committee, reported bark Ihe bill to provide for Ihe payment oflhe Stale debt. The bill was opposed at length by Messrs Reemelin and Olds, supported by Messrs. Rackua and Arrh-botd, and it was ordered to its third reading, ayes 'il, noes 14. Mr. Br.Avrn, from the committee on New Counties, reported bark Ihe various petitions In relation to changing and attaching certain townships in the counties of fifttage, Trumbull and Mahoning, and in re la linn to Ihe new county nf Clay, and were discharged from their further consideration, and the petition era had leave to withdraw the same. Mr. Lkwis, from the committee on Schools, Ac., reported hack the bill to provide for schools fur colored children, and it wss ordered to its third reading, ayes I", noes Hi. Mr Brai' from the Judiciary committee, reported back the bill to provide for the protection of moral, religioua and political meetings, and it was indefinitely postponed. The same gentleman reported hark the bill lo tie. clare Campaign creek a public highway ; also, the bill to amend the art in relation to attorneys and counsellors at law, and they were indefinitely postpnnrd. Mr. Con win, from the committee on Federal Rela. linns, reported back House resolutions in relation to rivers and harbors, and opposed to the veto of the I' resident of appropriations for improving such rivers and harbors. Mr. ArtctinnLit moved lo postpone the further consideration of the resolutions unlit the first Monday in .iiarcn. z-osi. Mr. Anriiaoi n moved to refer lite resolutions to a. select eommilire. Lost. Several amendments were offered and reterted. The resolutions were discussed at length by Mrssis. Her me Im and Backus, and were severally adopted. Mr. Ami iiaoi.n gave notice of a protest to the pas- sag- of ft resolution. On motion nf Mr Raipali., The Scnato took a recess. HOUSE OF R EPRKSF.NTATIVES. Prayer by Ihe Rcy. Mr. lit i.sraii. IMiffffn.- Bv Mr Tormn, from y.'i citizens of Wil liams county, for a change in tne Toledo and Angola road lax. laird rradiHf of Jiffs Senate bill to aillhnrite ilia Irclors of the Stale, at the next annual State election. lo vote for or against a convention to amend the Con sliiution W hen the vote was taken on the ntsaageof the bill. and it was lost yens 4. naysJ'Jl, a follows: Ysas .Messrs. A'Hhony, Armstrong, Alherlnn, Bracklev, Bramard, Brewer, Clark, Cork, Coe.Con. verse, Col man, Corwinv, Culbcrtssm, Dodda, FI'MI, II syncs, llolconib, H union, Johnston, Kennedy, K un ball. Lsndis, Lawrence, Lidey, Lyle, Morrow. Mun grave, MrKnnry, Noble, Nnrris, Tattnn, Perry, Tot. ler, Nostril, Hlisw, Smith ol Drown, emith ol Hamilton, Taylor, Totim, Vorhea of Holmes, Warren, Weston, Williams of Coshocton, Williams of Columbiana and Speaker 4Y Nats-Messrs Bam, Blake, Drrck,Conklit), Crolh