New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-28
Doines and Prospects at Albany.
From our regular Correspondent.


The Legislature have at last begun to work, but
slowly The Assembly yesterday cleared of
small part Of its docket. The bill to reorganize
Common Pleas Courts, calls forth animated dis
cussion. hope it will pass, but OF its prospects
I am unable to speak decidedly. The Senate have
discussed the Erie Railroad bill the last two days,
but no question has been taken. MIR, SHERWOOD
i. back after months absence, and will raise his
battle-axe in opposition. There is determination
TO kill the road but it will not be done directly.
think plain naked proposition TO give up the
s., 600, 600 already loaned, would pass--but not
unless it is well that the State is to De
forever severed from all connection with the read
How much benefit tbs Southern tier will derive
from such Legislation you can decide as well as
myself. Bitter will be the fruit which those SER
vile Regency Counties will reap in returntor their
devotioa to the party.
The New-York nominations were ground out on
Thursday. No new ones have been made since my
last. 1t would have done you good to have seen
Mr. GRouT's smiling phiz after he ascertained that
his name was on the slate. He could hardly con-
tain himself for JOY. Poor fellow ne worked
hard for his bone. There is only one drawback to
this concession to the Subterraneans. Our friend
WILLoueHgy's face has lost one or TWO OF those
warning smiles with which it was wont to be
wreathed. You must take off some of the per
cent. which placed on his stock the other day
Petitions are pouring into the Legislature from
all parts of the State to restrict the right of perpet-
ual corporations to hold real estate. They are all
printed and emanate from yeur city. 1t is said
they are set aAoat by of the defeated person
ages who attempted to get hold of portion of the
rich domain Of Trinity Church. Failing in the at
tempt to get it under existing laws, it appears a
new law must be passed. Ii is "l loves labor lost.
A desperate effort ia to be made by your repre-
sentatives to punish Gov. BoUcK and Senator WA
R1AN for the appointment of the latser's brother
in-law, Flour Inspector. They are determined
either to cut down the fees to about nothing, or to
make some three or four new Inspectors. All that,
however, will be as the Regency say.
The Bank Commissioner Humbug, which Gov.
SEWARD vetoed last year, will not go. When
LELAND culec itup, ALLEN, the leader OF the
Assembly, moved its indefinite postponement'
The fact is, times are changed, and q it is oar OK
that is to be gored" now, instead of the Wing
bull. That makes vast difference.
The Virginia question" is in statu quo. JONES
has not yet reported his bill, copy Of which sent
you some time since, to the Assembly. His re-
port yet lies on the table, and there it will lie, un,
less moved by a Wing, until near the close of the
session. when the party drill will drive the decree
of the Magician of KinderhoOk-I beg pardon
q The Sage of Lindendorf - through both Houses
lin the Assembly by the gag, and in the Senate
by night session extending into the morning
Such is Regency logic But, never mind Let
the party comply with the demands of Virginia
what will be the result? VAN BuREN may get
the Presidential nomination; but deep, lRdel1oie
burning disgrace will attach to the party that 'has
basely succumbs, that will outrlvai that under
which the Barebones Parliament sunk to eternal
| infamy Yours, &c, "ArcA1o"hN'