{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Ia ,,,, Gov over o, vears void and providing for the
of such heirs according to the statute
al escepts of interstate would tend to the more
,prnsop of leasehold estates. and to aid in ef
5c,inS a inst compromise between landlord and tenant


S,cond-Whether such law would be unconstitu-
tionsl and repuenan: to vested rights


TAyd-Whether statute OF limitations as TO rents
arising upon under seal TO six years after rent
crued and rents now due due to ak years
from the passage OF the act would tend to the advantage
or disadvantage OF tenants OF manorial estates.


Mr.. PERKINS offered resolution to meet hereai-
ter al 10 o'clock. Laid over.


Mr.. ]. YOUNG relative 10 repairs on the Canal be-
ing done by contract Laid over.


Mr.. TEFFT, for the final adjournment OF the Le-
gslature the lst day of April. Laid over


Mr.. w. S. SHERWOOD, the certain concurrent re-
solutions: asking Congress pass laws for the tho
rough re6- -ganization of the Militia of the United
States, and suggesting certain amendments


Several bills were introduced on notice, among
them was one by


Dir. STEVENSON, TO amend the Militia Law IN the
CITY of New-York


Also TO prevent L sury and for other purposes.


Also to change the corporate name OF The Mutual
Insurance Company in the City OF Ncw.York and 10
reduce its capital


Mr. COOPER TO amend the general incorporation
law.


Mr. HALL, TO reduce the fees of certain officers
in relation TO stay of proceedings by bills of excep-
tions and actions of eectment-to authorize the dis
charge Of persons imprisoned for costs only-to
thorize the recording of wills of real estate and ex
empliication Of certain DEGREES


Notices of several bills were given by different
members when


Mr. HARRIS called for the consideration of the re-
solution relative reference of the AnrRent Pc
titions.


Mr.. BAILEY resumed and concluded his remarks,
referring to the American Review and D. D. Bar
nard


Mr. SMITH replied to Mr.. Bailey and spirited
debate arose betw these gentlemen, for which we
have not room Mr. Smith claimed to be opposed
utterly opposed, TO all resistance TO the laws DE
was not only opposed to Them In the counties OF
Schoharie and Delaware, but TO armed expeditions
got up in Tammany Hall or elsewhere TO aid the
Dorr insurrec,on. He was opposed TO resistance to
law in every form, whether il came In the shape OF
Notification Dorrism or Indian Outrages.


Mr. S. would go farther back in his inquiry as TO
the origin of these dstur Dances than the movements
of the Anti. Renters He would go TO the seat OF
Government and trace it 10 Notification followed
up by Reputation, violation Of Treaty obligations,
and the Dorr insurrection. Gentlemen came here 10
talk about law and order with pnans 10 Dorrlsm yet
upon their lipsl 1t did not sound we'll Mr.
S. also referred the charges made against Gov sew
ard and he read an extract from his message IN
$40 and also one from that of Gov Wrightn 1886,
to show the identity Of the recommendations OF
each If we could not approach these leases d.
rectly. we could Indirectly, by taxing the rents,
and thus induce the owners to sell out their
lands. Il had been charged upon the gentleman
from Albany, that because he had last year
produced and read one of these leases he had
endeavored TO create excitement What then should
be said of Gov Wright who had characterized these
leases as odious He (Mr. S. was happy TO hear
from the gentleman from Putnam, that he was pre-
pared TO go all lengths with the gentleman from Al
bany If he was pre- pared 10 come upon the Anti
Rent platform. however, he Mr.. ST. would insist
that he should first wash his hands clear from Multi
fcation. and Dorrism, and Reputation The day
Of outrages has passed The tenants would not ap-
peal to the bayonet and cartridge box but to those
little bullets called ballots He apprehended that
it vas not SO much the troubles in Delaware, and
the murder Of Steele that had started the Governor
from his propriety the 1000 majority which had
been rolIedup in this old Third Senate District The
Governor shrewd enough 10 see when ne nad
cot upon the wrong track, as was evidenced by his
course upon the Texas question.


Mr.. SMITH had not concluded his speech when
the House adjourned.