Those who voted in the affirmative are Mr. Adams Mr. Beecher Mr. Benjamin Mr. Crosby Mr. Hough Mr. M'Kie Mr. P. W. Paddock Mr. Palmer Mr. Pettit Mr. J. Haskell Mr. Parker Mr. Hicks Mr. Hiller Mr. Horton Mr. Phillips Those who voted in the negative are Mr. Philo Mr. Powers Mr. Preston Mr. Richmond Mr. Ringgold Mr. Seger Mr. Shafer Mr. Shepard Mr. D. Sibley Mr. Springer Mr. Stetson Mr. Stevens Mr. Tillinghast Mr. Van Bergen Mr. Wager Mr. Waldron Mr. Wilcoxson Mr. Wilkinson Mr. A. Woodworth Mr. Wylie 61 And then the House adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1835. The House met pursuant to adjournment. Four several petitions of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Saratoga and Washington, praying for the construction of a railroad from Mechanicsville in the county of Saratoga, to Fort Edward in the county of Washington, were read, and referred to the committee on rail-roads. The memorial of sundry inhabitants of the county of Onondaga, praying for the incorporation of the Mechanics' Literary Association, was read, and referred to the committee on colleges, academies and common schools. The memorial of the common council of the city of Utica, praying for the passage of an act authorising the raising of money by tax, to defray the expense of the alteration of the termination of the Chenango canal, was read, and referred to a select committee, consisting of Mr. Shepard, Mr. Dayan and Mr. Crain. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Genesce, praying for the incorporation of a bank, to be located at Attica in said county, was read, and referred to the committee on the incorporation and alteration of the charters of banking and insurance companies. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the counties of Niagara, Orleans and Monroe, praying for the incorporation of a company to construct a rail-road from Rochester to Lockport, was read, and referred to the committee on rail-roads. The remonstrance of sundry inhabitants of the city of Albany, against the repeal of the law authorising the appointment of a justice of the peace for the fifth ward of said city, was read, and ordered to be laid upon the table. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Queens, praying for the passage of an act authorising the laying out of public landing places in said county, was read, and referred to the committee on the establishment and improvement of roads and bridges, and the incorporation of turnpike companies. The remonstrance of sundry inhabitants of the county of Essex, against the construction of a road from Whitehall in the county of Washington, to Port Henry in the county of Essex, was read, and referred to the committee on the establishment and improvement of roads and bridges, and the incorporation of turnpike companies. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Livingston, praying for the incorporation of the Avon Academy in said county,, was read, and referred to the committee on colleges, academies and common schools. The remonstrance of sundry inhabitants of the county of Chautauque, against the proposed loan to finish the court-house in said county, was read, and referred to the select committee on that subject, of which Mr. M'Cluer is chairman. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of St. Lawrence, praying for a division of the town of Fowler in said county, was read, and referred to the committee on the erection and division of towns and counties. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Clinton, praying for the passage of an act extending the time for receiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the Plattsburgh Manufacturing Company, was read, and referred to the committee on trade and manufactures. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Orleans, praying for the incorporation of a company to construct a rail-road · from Medina in said county, to the mouth of the Oak-orchard creek, was read, and referred to the committee on rail-roads. The remonstrance of sundry inhabitants of the county of Essex, against the incorporation of the Union Rail-Road Company, was read, and committed to the committee of the whole when on the bill upon that subject. The petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Wayne, praying for the incorporation of a company to construct a rail-road from Lockport to Batavia, was read, and committed to the committee of the whole when on the bill upon that subject. Mr. Jackson, from the committee on the incorporation of cities and villages, to which was referred the petition of the trustees of the village of Williamsburgh, praying for an extension of the bounds. of said village, reported a bill, entitled "An act to amend an act. entitled "An act to incorporate the village of Williamsburgh;' which was read the first time, and by unanimous consent was also read a second time, and committed to a committee of the whole house. Mr. Crain, from the committee on the militia and public defence, to which was referred the petition of the Albany Burgesses Corps, praying for an act of incorporation, reported a bill, entitled "An act to amend an act in relation to the Albany Burgesses corps, passed May 6th, 1834;" which was read the first time, and by unanimous consent was also read a second time. Thereupon, Mr. Crain made a motion that the House should agree to order the said bill to be engrossed. Mr. Speaker put the question whether the House would agree to the said motion of Mr. Crain, and it was unanimously determined in the affirmative. Mr. Adams, from the select committee to which was referred the engrossed bill from the Senate, entitled "An act to amend the act entitled 'An act to amend chapter third, part first of the Revised Statutes, entitled Of the census and enumeration of the inhabitants of the State,'' passed March 16th, 1835," reported, that the committee have examined the said bill, and see no reason why the same should not be passed into a law, and recommend that it be ordered to a third reading. Mr. Speaker put the question whether the House would agree [ASSEMBLY JOURNAL.] 54 with the committee in their said report, and it was determined in the affirmative. Ordered, That the clerk return the said bill to the Senate, and inform them that this House have passed the same without amend ment. Mr. Thorn, from the committee on the incorporation of charitable and religious societies, to which was referred the petition of sundry inhabitants of the county of Ontario, praying for authority to change the name of the First Baptist Society in Palmyra in the county of Ontario, to the First Baptist Society in Macedon in the county of Wayne, reported a bill, entitled "An act to change the name of the First Baptist society in Palmyra in the county of Ontario, to the name of the First Baptist society in Macedon in the county of Wayne;" which was read the first time, and by unanimous consent was also read a second time, and committed to a committee of the whole house. Mr. Anthony, from the committee on the establishment and im provement of roads and bridges, and the incorporation of turnpike companies, to which was referred the petition of the commissioners of highways of the town of Groveland in the county of Livingston, praying for authority to raise money to build a bridge over the Canasaraga creek, reported a bill, entitled "An act authorising the supervisors of the county of Livingston to raise money to build a bridge in said county;" which was read the first time, and by unanimous consent was also read a second time, and committed to a committee of the whole house. Mr. A. Clark, from the select committee to which was referred the bill entitled "An act authorising the appointment of a supreme court commissioner, to reside in the village of Gaines in Orleans county," reported, that the committee had gone through the said bill, and agreed to the same without amendment; which he was directed to report to the House, and he read the report in his place, and delivered the same in at the table, where it was again read, and agreed to by the House. Ordered, That the bill be engrossed. Mr. T. Lewis, from the select committee to which was referred the engrossed bill from the Senate, entitled "An act to establish the western boundary line of the village of Le Roy, and to confirm certain proceedings of the inhabitants and officers thereof," reported, that the committee had gone through the said bill, made an amendment thereto, and agreed to the same; which he was directed to report to the House, and he read the report in his place, and delivered the same in at the table, where it was again read, and agreed to by the House, and the amendment ordered to be engrossed, and the bill ordered to a third reading. The engrossed bill entitled "An act to change the name of the Genesee and Oneida conferences, aud for other purposes," was read the third time. Mr. Speaker put the question whether the House would agree to the final passage of the said bill, and it was determined in the affirmative, two-thirds of all the members elected to this House voting in favor thereof, as follows, to wit: AYES 93 NAYS 03 Those who voted in the affirmative are Mr. Adams Mr. A. Hascall Mr. Hendee Mr. Pettit Mr. Anthony Mr. Baker Mr. Beecher Mr. Benjamin Mr. Bennet Mr. Blatchly Mr. Brasher Mr. Brooks Mr. A. Brown Mr. G. Brown Mr. Barnum Mr. Burr Mr. Cadwell Mr. Carpenter Mr. Cash Mr. A. Clark Mr. C. Clark Mr. Coe Mr. Conklin Mr. Crain Mr. Crary Mr. Cuykendall Mr. Finch Mr. Fisher Mr. Griswold Mr. Hildreth Mr. J. W. Lewis Mr. P. W. Paddock Mr. Parker Mr. Phillips Mr. Powers Mr. Preston Mr. Quackenboss Mr. Richmond Mr. Ringgold Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Shafer Mr. Shepard Mr. D. Sibley Mr. M. H. Sibley Mr. Simmons Mr. Speaker Mr. Springer Mr. Stetson Mr. E. Strong Mr. Thorn Mr. Tillinghast Mr. Tomlinson Mr. Tyrrel Mr. Van Bergen Mr. Wager Mr. Waldron Mr. Wetmore Mr. Wilcoxson Mr. Woodward Mr. A. Woodworth Mr. Wylie 93 Those who voted in the negative are Mr. Carr Mr. J. Haskell Mr. Hutchinson 3 Ordered, That the clerk deliver the said bill to the Senate, nad request their concurrence in the same. The engrossed bill from the Senate, entitled "An act to continue the charter of the Lenox iron company," was read the third time. Mr. Speaker put the question whether the House would agree |