New-York Legislature.
{"character_count": 1700, "word_count": 284, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9660000205039978], "ccnet_perplexity": [778.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



In SENATE, Mr. CHAMBERLAIS, presented pc
tition for the resumption of public works-severai
others Of minor importance We're presented-Fe-
ports read. resolutions and notices offered, when
Mr.. CORNING presented resolutions requiring sev-
eral amendments 10 the Constitution OF the State.
to be proposed TO the next Legislature, which
were referred to the Judiciary Committee. The
Senate then went into consideration OF the bill
for the preservation Of game on Long Island


IL ASSEMBLY, petitions were read asking an
amendment of the License law-to prevent llcen-
tiocsness, &c.


Several bills of mere local Importance were
presented, when the question of the Governors
Message was taken up. The resolutions offered
the day before were adopted, and the question on
rising and reporting them to the House was about
to be taken, when objections were made on the
plea that these resolutions did not cover the
whole ground-for instance the Governors sug
qes,on relative to the trade on Lake Erie, and 10
the closing Of locks of the Canal on the Sabbath,
and Mr.. SEYMOUR offered resolution to the ei-
feet that so much OF the Governors Message as
referred to the closing Of the Lakes OF the Sab
bath should be referred to select Committee.


This resolution was lost.


Mr. STEVENS then offered resolution to the
effect that SO much Of the Governors Message as
relates to Commerce be referred to the Committee
on Trade and Commerce, which was carried, and
the report OF the Committee then agreed to.


The bill for the relief Of Joseph Blair and 10.
seph Tufts was then read a third time and passed.
Mr. HOFFMAN moved that the Standing Com
mttees be announced by the Speaker, when the
House adjourned