On the question, Shall this bill be read a third time? On motion of Mr. Blodgett Resolved, That the Rules of the Senate be so far suspended, that said bill be read a third time, at the present time! Said bill was thereupon read a third time. Resolved, That it pass. Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. Carr from the committee on manufacturing establishments, to whom was referred, the bill entitled, "An act to incorporate the Miller Manufacturing Company," reported the same without amendment. On the question,Shall this bill be read a third time? Mr. Corbin, from the Committee on Schools and Seminaries of Learning, to whom were referred a bill entitled," An act to incorporate the trustees of Sutton academy," and a bill entitled "An act to incorporate the Strafford Union academy," reported the same without amendment. The bill entitled "An act to incorporate the trustees of Sutton academy," being under consideration, On the question-Shall this bill be read a third time? The bill entitled, "An act to incorporate Strafford Union aeademy," being under consideration, On the question, Shall this bill be read a third time? Mr. Drown, from the committee on Banking Institutions, to whom was referred, the bill entitled, "An act to incorporate the Cheshire Provident Institution for Savings," reported the same without amendment. On the question-Shall this bill be read a third time? It was determined in the affirmative. On motion of Mr. Corbin Resolved, That the senator from district No. 1, Mr. Drown, have leave of absence from and after Tuesday, the second day of July next; and that the clerk make up the pay-roll accordingly. A message from the House of Representatives by their clerk: "Mr. President, The House of of Representatatives are now ready to meet the senate in convention for the reception of the President of the United States.' " On motion of Mr. Barton Resolved, That the senate will now meet the House of Repre sentatives in convention. His Excellency the Governor, the Honorable Council and both branches of the Legislature being convened in the Representatives' Hall, at fifteen minutes before eleven o'clock, Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, accompanied by Martin Van Buren, Vice-President of the United States, and suite and escorted by the committee of arrangements, was announced by the marshall of the day, and received by the Legislature. The President of the United States was then introduced by the Marshall, to the Governor of the State, who addressed him as follows. "Mr. President-The visit, Sir, with which you have been pleased to honour the Legislature of New-Hampshire, and the opportunity which you have so kindly afforded us, of witnessing, in this Hall, the presence of the chief Magistrate of the United States, renders us truly happy. We rejoice, Sir, to see you; and not only for myself, individually, but in behalf of the Legislature here assembled, and the people of the State over which I have the honour to preside, you will allow me to tender to you the sentiments of our high regard for your person and character. our warmest gratitude for your eminent and invaluable public services, both in the Cabinet and in the Field, rendered to our common Country, and our most cordial welcome to the capital of the State-Yes, Sir, we would, again and again, with the kindest feelings and with the most generous emotions of our hearts, thrice welcome you to New-Hampshire.", To which the President made the following reply. "Sir, I am truly grateful for the kind reception, you have given to me, in behalf of the Government and State of NewHampshire; and for the favorable terms, in which, you have been pleased to allude to my publick services. A just sense of the high character, which your State enjoys, heightens the satisfaction which I have derived from this visit to its capital; a visit which, I assure you, more than confirms all that I had anticipated, favorable as it was, of your institutions and of their happy effect upon the moral and social condition of your citizens.-It is a source of deep regret to me, that neither the state of my health, nor the time which I can conveniently spare from my publick duties, will allow me to continue my journey farther than this point.—I shall, however, have seen enough of New-England, to satisfy me, that in all the elements of prosperity, and in the happy use of the moral and social improvement, she may well be proud of the high character, she has acquired. I do not doubt, also, that those sections further east and north, which I " have not seen, and which I shall not be able to visit, would only extend without changing the features of this pleasing prospect. Tendering you again, Sir, my thanks for the cordial terms, in which you have welcomed my arrival at this spot, I can, only assure you in conclusion, that I shall ever retain a lively remembrance of the honor, conferred upon me by this State ranking as it does, among the foremost for its attachment to the Union, and the steady support which its citizens have given to the cause of republicanisin.' ལཙྪ། The President was then introduced, by the Governor, to the Hon. Council and to the President of the Senate, who introduced him to the Senators. He was then introduced, by the Governor to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who introduced him to the members of the House of Representatives. After the ceremonies of introduction weré ended, The President and suite left the Representatives' Hall, under escort of the Committee of Arrangements. On motion of Mr. French of the House of Representatives, The Convention then rose, His Excellency the Governor and the Hon. Council-and Senate returned to their respective chambers. IN SENATE. On motion of Mr. Blodgett Resolved, That when the Senate adjourn, it be to meet on Monday next at three o'clock in the afternoon., On motion The Senate then adjourned. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1833. The Senate met according to adjournment. Mr. Barton, from the Committee on Military Affairs to whom was referred the resolution authorizing the Adjutant General to furnish the artillery company in the tenth regiment with a gun carriage and harnesses reported the same without amendment. On the question, Shall this resolution be read a third time? It was determined in the affirmative. Mr. Lovell, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill entitled "An act in amendment of an act entitled an act for establishing an equitable method of making taxes, passed July,9, 1882," reported the same without amendment. On the question "Shall this bill be read a third time?" It was determined in the affirmative. On motion of Mr. Lovell Resolved, That the Rules of the Senate be so far suspended, that said bill be read a third time at the present time. A 31799 Said bill was thereupon read a third time. Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. Lovell, from the committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill entitled " An act in addition to an act entitled an act for the punishment of idle and disorderly persons and for the support and maintenance of the poor;" reported the same without amendment. On the question, Shall this bill be read a third time 'It was determined in the affirmative. On motion of Mr. Lovell Resolved, That the Rules of the Senate be so far suspended that said bill be read a third time at the present time; Said bill was thereupon, read a third time. Resolved, That it pass.. 1 Ordered, That the clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. Lovell from the committee, on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the bill entitled "An act to repeal an act entitled an act allowing a certain premium for killing bears, wild cats, crows and foxes," reported the same without amendment. On motion of Mr Blodgett Ordered, That said bill lie upon the table. ;, Mr. Blodgett from the committee on claims, to whom was referred the resolution granting compensation to Joseph Hill, reported the same with the following amendment, viz. Strike out the words "two hundred and seventy dollars and seventy six cents" and insert in lieu thereof, the words "two hundred and seventy nine dollars and fifty three cents." Said resolution and proposed amendment being under consider ation. On motion of Mr. Wild-- 7th » Ordered, That the same lie upon the table. Mr. Lovell gave notice, that, to-morrow, he will ask leave to introduce a bill entitled "An act to incorporate the New-England Mutual Life Insurance and annuity Company. The resolution appropriating two thousand dollars for the education of indigent deaf and dumb and blind children, as amend ed, was read a third time. Resolved, That it pass. 1 Ordered, That the Clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. Mr. Blodgett, from the committee on Incorporations, to whom was referred the bill entitled "An act to incorporate the Massabesick Canal Company," reported the same without amend ment. On the question, Shall this bill be read a third time? It was determined in the affirmative. The bill entitled, "An act to incorporate the trustees of Sutton academy," was read a third time." Resolved, That it pass. Ordered, That the Clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. A message from the House of Representatives, by their clerk: "Mr. President, The House of Representatives have passed a bill entitled "An act granting compensation to Ralph Metcalf and others," and a bill entitled "An act authorizing the Adjutant General to furnish a piece of ordnance for the use of the NewBoston Artillery Company and for other purposes," in which they ask the concurrence of the Senate." The bill entitled "An act authorizing the Adjutant General to furnish a piece of ordnance for the use of the New-Boston Artillery Company and for other purposes," was read a first time. The bill entitled "An act granting compensation to Ralph Metcalf and others," was read a first and second time. Ordered, That the same be referred to the committee on Claims. The bill entitled "An act to incorporate the Miller Manufacturing Company," being under consideration. On motion of Mr. Lovell__ Ordered, That the same lie upon the table. The resolution authorizing the appointment of an agent to examine and inspect certain Asylums for the insane, and report a plan for an Asylum in this State, was taken up. 1 The same being under consideration, On motion of Mr. Barton Resolved, That the further consideration of the said resolution be postponed to the next session of the Legislature. Ordered, That the Clerk notify the House of Representatives accordingly. On motion The Senate then Adjourned. TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1833. The Senate met according to adjournment.. Mr. Lovell, agreeably to former notice and leave of the Senate for that purpose, introduced a bill entitled "An act to incorporate the New-England Mutual Life Insurance and Annuity Company." Said bill was read a first and second time. Ordered, That the same be referred to the committee on Incorporations. On motion of Mr. Wild |