New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
NebsYors EegisIature.

Assembly bin in relation 10 the Court Of Common
Pleas in this city. Mr.. FOSTER offered resolu-
ton condeuing the reputation doctrine of Secre'
tary You've, and declaring that ia the judge
mentsof the Senate the State of Newly ork
will not oaly redeem its phghted faith to all Its
creditors, but that it is morally and legally as
we'll as in good faith and honesty, bound to dis
charge every public debt which has been contracted
and every dollar of stock which has been created.
Alters rrotracted debate, Mr.. RRoADEs offered
as sa ,stitute resolution still more peintedly
condemning the course Of the Secretary OF State.
The bill To cut down the fees of the State Printer
was then debated until the adjournment.
In the ASSEMBLY the SPEAKER presented Pc
ti,oa from over thousand of his fair constitu-
ents, praying for law to suppress licentiousness'
Mr. JONES reported resolution against the bill
introduced on notice abolish the Superior Court
of the City of Newly ork Agreed to. An order
was adopted calling on the Directors of the Utica
and Schenectady Railroad Company to report why
Members of the Assembly are not allowed free
tickets upon this Road, as are the Senators.
THURSDAY, March g.
In the SENATE, Mr.. FOSTER called up his reso-
luton concerning the repudating doctrines of Sec
re,ary YoUsa. Mr.. BocKEE offered substitute
simply declaring it to be the duty Of the State to
pay its debts and redeem its stock. A resolution
offered by Mr.. RooT upon the subject was reject
ed, as also one by Mr.. RHeADEs; after which Mr..
BocKEE's amendment was debated. The motion
to strike OUT Mr. FosTER's resolution for the pur-
pose of inserting this amendment was then put,
and lost: II Ayes, 16 Noes; and the Senate then
voted to adjourn-17 to 10.
In the ASSEMBLY, among the petitions present.
ed was one from Thos. Adds Emmet and others
against depriving the American Institute of any
portion of the funds now allowed 10 it. The re-
port against erecting new County from parts OF
S,euben and Allegheny was agreed to- Mr..
CHURCH made report in favor Of passing ta~
for the suppression Of fHceatiousness, with bill
motion to print ten times the usual number was
carried Mr.. HALL reported the Pilot bill with
amendments. Mr.. HALL then submitted reso-
luton directing the State Treasurer receive the
| $34,35e, being proceeds of the sales of Public
Lands, now lying in the Commercial Bank subject
to his order. 1t was laid over. Mr. c. BRowS
submitted resolution stating that the answer OF
W. P Hallet, Clerk of the Supreme Court, to an
inquiry of the Legislature concerning the amount
of faes by him received, is 'evasive and unsatis'
factory and requiring him to give an explicit re-
DIV to the Inquiries He stated his convicticn that
there had been fraud in the management of the
fees of the Court. After considerable debate the
word seyasiye' was struck out, and an amendment
recurring the return TO be made in writing, and
under oath was passed, and the resolution was
then adopted. The New-York and Erie Railroad
bill was then debated until the ad journment
FRIDAY, March "a.
In senate, Mr.. FosTER's resolution concerning
Reputation came up, and Gen. RooT offered an
amendment declaring the debts of the State valid,
&c. This was debated, and the vote on striking
OUT Mr.. FosTER's standing 12 to IL, the PREsl
DENT proceeded to remark upon the points an
der discussion, and went into most ceuste and
searching review of Col. YouSG's manifesto, hand
ling It and its author literally without gloves He
decided against striking out; but motion to re-
consider was carried, and the resolution was strick.
en- out-15 to 12. Before taking the question or
inserting Gen. RooT's amendment, the Senate adj
journed.
The ASSEMBLY was occupied during the day in
the consideration of private bills.
E The Aurora and Union, the compound
concentrated organ of Tylerism in our City, had,
dey or two since profound article on MIR. Van
brugh Livingstons new defence of Catholicism, in
which Oxford Puseyism is lucidly discussed, and
the following rather startling fact stated:
at is now well understood that Sir Robert Peel and his
associates in the ministry, with the exception perhaps O.
Lord Palmcrston, look upon The Oxford movement as II
termed, with no ordinary Partially and favor."
We bow always to the omniPotence OF y
lerism on this Continent; but when 1t undertakes
to foist the Wing leader and former Foreign Sec
retary, Lord Paimerston, into the Tory Ministry
| of Sir Robert Peel, we think it attempts some
thing rather above the reach even of It's immense
capacities and resources.
D The aurora denies emphatcally the state
ment which we copied from Philadelphia paper
that it had been paid $1,000 for advocating the
cause of John Tyler. We give it the benefit OF
the denial and shall feel bound to consider the
charge Not Proven until the Philadelphia man
| ius,iies. which he must now feel bound to do.
And now let US say, neighber Aurora, that if you
have not been paid in some neat, roundabout way
| for your Tylerism, (and we see sundry Official
advertisements, signed John c. Spencer. and
John Lorimer Graham in your eolumns,) then
you ought TO be. 1t must be a hard job to advo-
cate the cause of such an Administration for good
paw but 10 do it for nothing is too bad
U Bishop HucHEs will lecture in the Taber-
nacle on Wednesday evening Social Ssrri-