Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-20
SCENE IN THE N. YORK SENATE
In SrN,Tp op N Yopx M,,ob IN

In SENATE OF N. YoRK, March 49,
Mr.. Gansevoort introduced an amendIsrt,
the third section. authorizing tax to nv
interest on loan (aG0, 000J authorized by ul
Mr.. Hubbard introduced third scc,io0o II
bill, pro~rling that the interest on the loan shall
paid out ofthc premiums obtained on tho noc.
Agreed to.
MIR. Young then rroccedtd to address Il, coo
mlltee in opposition TO the bill. In closing M,
marks, MIR. Y. alluded to on article recently NJ !
lished in the Journal, which is edircdby Mr. II id
bard. This article he considered to be gross. nj
bnsivc, personal attack on him. Itwas an a,tac
made upon me (sail MIR Youne,y for my oRl
cal conduct, and ask that Senator who is now Il
his place, if any retraction is oiT,rcdl don'twt
him TO make any-but docs he wish 10 on,r any nd
traction
Mr.. Hubbard do not make any reiraclion
Mr.. Young was proceeding to remark that thc ard
tlcle was gross, abusive, personal attack on hml
and that it was published ina paper printed by
Senator, when
Mir. Mason hl'd him to order He did ros
think II was right to bring up in The Senate and
newspaper article Ii it was, the discussions
upon them wouiu be endless, for no Senator Is.
capcs.
The chair (Mr. Stecor decided that the gcre.
nan was out of ord,r but
Mr Young arose and repeated tho, the attack
was personal attack made upon him by member
of this body. The paper which Contained that al
tack had been hawked about the Senate and he he'd
been informed ly the man who had pehned The AZ
ticle-
Mr.. Hubbard. That is not the fact.
Mr. fouag. Three Of the papers mad been sen
to me, directed in the lard writin. (as he had been
od) Of this same man.
Mr. Hubbard looked at the writing, which
Mr.. Young held up, and said Tha, is no, my
writing.
Mr. Young. state further The attack in The
article threatened me with an ait. ok here, by
himself or some Of his coadjutors.
Messrs. Maison and Slower simultaneously cd.
led Mr.. Young to order.
MIR. Lacy hoped that the gentleman would 5e o.
lowed to go on, as he had not until this moment
heard of the subject. Lctthe gentleman say VIA
ne has TO say, and we W i'll be able TO decide wictte
the attack is right or wrong
Mr. Beardslcy also hoped he would be allowe
to proceed
Nlr. Young was going to say tina, in this Pc
soh"'' violent abuse of me, made by him, and sen
10 me, and hawke1 about the Senate, am threat
ened with an attsck by him or some of his coada
tors. lnow wish TO apprise him tina my whol
ute from my boyhood TO the present moment sa
his disposal, If he can fix upon any act OF dis
honesty or dishonor, let him do so. When he ha
done so, however, he will have to sit for his owl
picture; and will draw the picture of a drunkc
demagogue.
Mr.. Hubbard. All | have to say is, the gea'le
man is a Liar!
The Committee then rose and reported witt
out taking the vote On the bill, and the Senate at
ourned.
Pleasant Excmrsion.-lt is proposed bya n
spectacle house in New York, to send ort vcsst
ona pleasure voyage up the Mediterranean, touef
ing at the various ports in Spain, France, lln!
Greece, Egypt, Syria, and Turkey, and reurnIn
home late in The fall. The vessel will be elegant
hted and will carry no cargo. The cost, it is SUI
posed, will be about $4,000, AID the party, wtic
will of course be highly select, will consis, Of ubO
thirty persons.