Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-08
no. 1911.
From our Correspondent Brouglam-No. I'LL


In Senate today nothing done ofconsequence. The
Committees were announced. You Will find them in
the newspaper reports The people of Oswego want
the Sacketps Harbor Bank restored To them, and
have petltloned the Senate accordingly.
In the House, good deal of business, such II
was was done The drawing for their seats kept the
members busy for nearly an hsur. A great number
OF petitions was presented. Most of them prayed
for repeal OF the small note law.
Several of the citizens Of Wayne county sent up a
prayer asking for protection against The deprecated
paper OF banks present and TO come, and demanding
a repeal OF the suspension law MIR. Preston King
the king OF the locos wanted this petition to go 10
the committee ofthe whole on the small note bill, in
order to get full chance Of dlsburdening himself of
his enmlty TO banks Ii decided by vote of 50
to 27 that II should be entrusted 10 tho of the
bank committee.
Mr.. Barnard brought in his bill TO authorize the
banks OF this state TO receive the notes Of banks Of 9th
er states IN payment of claims, deposte, with
prohlOton oressue them, under the severest penalty.
They are to send them home for payment The notes
OF all denominations included in the authority
mus gwen III does not appear that the banks are
bound to take these notes. IL seems to be measure
or walch they may avail themselves in case Of ne
cessty, as a means OF defence Ii passed two read
lngs and was sent TO a committee of the whole.
Mr.. Hubert then introduced his bill to repeal the
suspension law in part He gave as reasons for
taking this step that he was not enemy banks,
but that the necessity tor Suspension did not any
longer exist. Exchanges we're actually against Eng
land from to l2 per cent; there were II millions
y,
the Secretary of The Treasury and all the banks
wanted was the nomination efa day to enable them 10
go ahead. They did not do il tor themselves and he
would be kind enough to assist them.
The bill goes say that all the suspension law,
except that section requiring monthly reports to be
made, shall be repealed, and calls on the banks 10
resume specie payments within 40 days from the pas
sage of the project, under the penalties expressed in
their original.
Mr. H. wanted this bill referred to the Committee
of the Whole now sitting on Mr.. Taylors small nore
project, as they were very nearly akin. Mr. It's bill
authorlses the Banks TO issue notes under five dol
lars, and says nothing about redeemng them. Now,
Mr. HIS bill provided for desirable result in 40
da VS. time. But the Wings thought that the Bank
Committee was the safest place for this lecofoco bill
and they sent 1t thther, much to Mr. Hulberts cha
grin and modification.
The Governors arguments upon the causes Of the
ate money crisis, and his appreciation of the sub
treasury scheme, all referred today motion Of
Mr.. Hely, to a select committee FOR examination
and report. We shall have therefore, very shortly
another learned document this all engrossng sub
ject. What can they say that has not been said !?
Mr.. Sibley, a member from Rochester, with long
black hair and broad, hard set face, brought in
solution asking the concurrence of the Senate to fix
the day of adjournment or the Sd day OF April. This
is to be strong political msve. hear It ntmated
that the Senate will destroy its effect by proposing
the lst OF March, The locos the boys for polti-
cal chess playing II is true they got check mated
in the last election, but they have interposed the
knight of the special deposites, and will yet the
game, II i am not much mistaken.
Speaker Bradsh presldes with some dignity. He is
a little too fdgety and consequential A months
practice will all right Mr.. Lake the Clerk should
90 to school to learn how TO read writing He pa
rades his glass of water at his side takes sip every
now and then, and bluRders every ten words. He
should take lessons Of fat Walter Franklin.
have had peep at, the forthcoming report of the
Commissioners upon the judicial and equity system
ofthis State Ii will open some men eyes TO the de-
fects of our judiciary establish ment You shall have
a copy soon IT appears. Ii will bring before the
public in condensed and inviting shape the whole Of
the British judiciary system.
The ioiat committees on the Schlosser affair were
appointed today.
Petitions were presented this morning from the
people of Yorkville, going the whole length on the
slave question, and asking the Legislature TO do
Vermont did. The YorkvillIans made up of Eng
lish and Scotch Radicals and abolition Yankees.
From our Correspondent, MoresA-No 81
ALBANY, Jan 4th 1887.
There was mail this evensg, west Of Utica, thar
we are without advices from the seat of l
happy find that the Argus Of this morning contradcts
the assertion OF the Evening journal that Governor
Heads communication to Mr.. Marcy, dsrespect-
full TO forbid reply. communication received,
however the substance OF which, gave you in my let
ter of yesterday. We shall doubtless have IL in due
time, through the proper channel
Ittsns now, you will see, by the advices from
Buffalo published in this days Argus. hat the boy for
whom much commseration was expressed, is safe
and sound in the hands Of the Provncials OF the IL
said to have been murdered, nine are still missing
One of tsse, Mr.. Duree found dead upon the
wharf 1t is suspected that the other eight made their
escape. Tomorrow mail will clear up all doubts
report is flying about that Gen. Van Ransaaer had
determined TO cross the main land and attack COL
McNab; if the assault did proceed from the royal
ist, before New Years day. ] merely aude to this
improbable stsry show you how excited the public
mind is, in this city.
About 1900 persons assembled this evering at 8
o'clock in the State House yard 70 hear the resolutions
Of few political hacks, spon the schosser affair They
were duly prepared before hand read by the Mayor
and approved by the shouts Of three four hun
dred men and boys nearest to the reader Thcreupon
several violent and blood thirsty speeches made
Mr. Dickinson, State Senator from the 9th district
among the He was peculiarly fierce in his de-
nusciaon Of British tyranny and boldly proclaimed that
the people had perfect right to disregard any and
every treaty il they were so pleased From the feel
ngs manifested in this Canada turmoil, the very
essence Of locofocoism alias lynch law, controlling the
actions of American citizens Will not this unaccount-
ability to laws and treaties, yet lead into dilemma,
from which would be glad to escape with imPunity
U7 A disappointed actor commenced an extern
pore prologue his benefit night at Birmingham IN
England with this couplet descriptive Of his audi
-