The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-27
Albany.
Correspondence Of -the Herald.1
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Correspondence Of .the Herald]
ALBANY, March 49, 1si3.
Debate on Repud,atinn-G Great Ssnsation-Ihs NeW
Postmaster, &c. &C.
We have had long and exciting debate in the
Senate on the resolutions introduced yesterday rea-
tive to the manifesto of Col Young. In this paper
from the Secretary of State, which has caused so
great a sensation and excitement, the odious and
outrageous doctrine of reputation is most clearly
and distinctly avowed, if not recommended. In
that document these words occur: "Millions of out
standing stocks are now impending over the State,
which were created by LAVISH clear and direct hos
tility with the plain provisions OF the constitution"
and further, that these laws null and void from
their inception, and cannot impose even the shadow
of moral obligation for the fulilment of their
tensible demand" Such doctrine, if sustained,
would destroy and irrerevably ruin any party in
this State, and Senator Foster yesterday introduced
resolution which denounced the opinions of the
Secretary of State, and declared the decided dsap
and Sherwood yesterday, two of the ''Subterane-
ans" gave quasi approval to the opinions OF Col
Young. To-day the debate was resumed and con-
tinued through the day This is the most important
and credit of the Empire State, at home and abroad,
that has arisen this session. The Senate adopted
the resolutions
The Senate deserve great credit for the firm, de-
question. Colonel Young, is an honest, incorrup-
tble and patriotic man, as every one knows but his
notions are far too wild, utopian and ultra for the
age 1t has been rumored that he was to resign, but
this is much to be doubted.
In the Assembly the day was spent in the discus
sion OF resolution submitted by Mr.. ]. G. Brown,
relative to VIM. P. Hlllett, the Supreme Cour.
clerk in the city of New York. charging him with
evasion, and unsatisfactory answering resolution
of the House on the subject of his fees, &c, and
requiring him to make another and more full report
under oath.
h nn ,1
the democrats, and is endorsed by the Argus as
firm and unwavering democrat, but there are many
who doubt IT.. AT any rate, the answering of this
question would give no small satisfaction Which
Of the two candidates is he in favor of-Martin Van
Buren,, his friend, or John Tyler, his patron9
Gen. Davis, the speaker OF the Assembly, it is
reported, has been appointed postmaster at Troy.
Also that J. w. Bouck son of the Governors, has
been appointed postmaster at Schenectady; Judge
Wright, the Senator from this district, is appointed
lup is to take the place Of VIM. M'Eroy as Collec-
tor Of the port of Albany. These movements are
somewhat curious, when IT is considered that these
are all firm and strong supporters of the Regen.
cy and some OF them too, i is said, were appointed
on the recommendation of Gov. Bouck himself
Another new penny daily made IFS appearance in
this city this morning. 1t is called "The Subena-
nean," and is to be devoted to the calculation and
support OF this particular division OF the Democratic
We had another snow storm to-day, and the cars
which started for the West this morning, after pro-
ceeding about miles, were obliged to return, en-
account Of the drifts which obstructed the road.
Firemen's Lodge, No. 10, of the independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, celebrated their anniversary on
Tuesday evening. The Grafton was delivered by
George w. Clinton, Mayor Of Buffalo, and son Of
Gov. Clinton II twas brilliant and able production,
and was listened to with delight by large audience
This benevolent and valuable order is in a very -four
lshing condition in this city, and is daily increasing
in numbers and usefulness. SIMON