The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-25

The Senate met at the usual hour Prayer-journal
relative to the Printing Bill stated it ordered
to third reading and passed, when should have said
that it xas merely ordered to third reading there
was no aoal action upon it yesterday-the grand de-
nouemtnt-the final tussleths terrific agonstic and
and re,ot and Of the
hunkers, was left for to-day This charge will be
msmosIed SO long Senaes aud Lega lures exist as
tests that ever happened in America. Nous
lrhis is the sentiment of the listening putlic) This
Dill according to previous order, read third time
to-day, and the question its adoption by the
s Senate Upon is reading Mr. Johnson occupied the
bill he had not made personal remark; he
should vote against the bill il for no other rea-
wanted to lay the question on the final passage Of the
bill the table for houri in order that Senators
may nave an opportunity to read the bill the policy Of
motion Mr. Wheeler to give his for voting
for this bill he believed it would carry the princ
pie Of retrenchmen. and reform, and, therefore, he
should vote for it; no had listened with pain cri
minaon and recrimination which had occurred among
the older Senators in the debate upon th bill then he
touched Col Sam Young, to his cargs that all
tors who had voted for this bill old huuke (Col
keenly, and every word he uttered was RENE mbered
The momen, Wheeler sat down Col Sam ro.e TO reply
he went at the hunkers again his speech to-day was
repetition Of his scorching nvectve Of which
called out such an indignant reto and rebuer by Cros
well In the 4rsus OF this morning. Col Sam opposed the
BILL because its provisions the most dsrepatabie
paper IN the city might have the publication these
notices they nigh. be masonic, or hunaer, or barn
burner, or wing, q other papers of en- outrageous
and immoral character and unfit be introduced into
our families Sir said Col sam,I do like the
sentaiion; it came into the world tail foremost its dry
nurse was the peculiar Of
his desk talking very loudly and Indignantly, Croweli
listening intensely in the door of the chamber etc
had said existed MIR Wright rose in repiy no hoped
that the friends Of the bill would be sgated by this
9u,pouTng Of gall He pronounced the assertion Of Col
40. false, clearly false Upon this subject of conserva.
ti:m, the Senator from the 4th shall have his FILL
will teach him secret about " Stated preaching"
and Jacobn Clubs. voted against that man in 1874
he ought TO have been beaten and was beaten. And
here permit to read the the public
papers at that time why he properly defeated [lt
now became perfectly evident that MIR. Wright had
speech in reply to the made by Mr.. You e. yes,er.
day and his complete annihilation fell swoop
was ., contemplated by Mr. Wright and other hunkers
duced the Albany Gosee of the year 1874 and read
article from that paper which stated Col Youngs
was supported said MIR. W. at that time by the Albany
.lreus. most strenuously and warmly. The rose
of the Argus laved him in sweet prousion;
yes-he Oir. Young might have swan in the argus
article from the Gazette which stated that Mir Youngs
whole lie had been tissue OF alsehoods that his
cia.es were men OF doubtful reputation this is the
(said MIR. W. who has been CroswelLized and Cramer
lied, and Twinkle ley edl lied; and yet he defeated
in 1924 The Senator from the 4h is the last who
should venture into this arena these old associations
will rise up to torture his soul; the pure democracy
OF this state composed of the men whom Mac
and ana stood by N.Y. vas san Bufsn
(said Mr. w in that dreadful overthrow of 1870
because believed it was the true policy; and shall
SUI stand BY the true principles maagre the charges Of
Col Young this bill has been most malicously and
Indignantly attacked by Col Young. Now will show
what his own Jacoon organs throughout the State say
about he Office of State Printer, beginning with the
voice Of the tenth legion arn burners watch in Con-
unnecessary and ought to be abolished. MIR W. here
produced the Oxford Republican, the OsYego Palladium
read articles from these papers all in favor Of the abo
ltion OF the office Of State Printerl Mr. Young (said
Of his wn no, about the sentiments
could see his teeth grating occasionally, and a
very stern compression Of HI. neither lip he and
Wright were literally mad after all these evidences
Of public opinion (sad'Mr W. how strange it is that
that man should get up and oppose this bill how h,
do all an his power to stave of this question: by rails
ing points order petty and farcca pleas and by
other unmany efforts TO prevent its passage etc etc.
and yet he claims be the true champion Of reform in
this State the that he has been mar
tyr TO the vengeance of tho Hnnkers because orsooh
he has been turned Of the Secretary ship why The
man has been in office all his liie he here alluded
10 Senate Doc No 30 oil lsa3 containing an of
the money aid to Mr. Young for hi, services as
trotsm, said Wright while the messenger was getting
the document from the files Mr. Wright said this office
was entirely useless and he proceeded to cite the
smaf" items in the document prove that Young had
received money for services not rendered This
make himself Senator and defeat Die kiDson by the
Whigs" a dozen Senators called for the evidence y
Slr W. dill mo- give IT, At this momerta contest
going on between two Senators about hay.
ing stolen each others :" thunder" in making
speeches Mir. w. said he this bill
70 oe defeated for the purpose Of making an
otner man state Printer; a man who has thrown
s brands into the comp and kept up this conservative
yea "mcn oy the way (said Mr. W. has lost its charm
~ tne community. Mr. w. concluded with
mahs iaudstory OF the .srsus and derogaory to the
alias. The moment he was seated, Col sam Young
less speeches are so highly inc ndiary and
smmstory mat shall be pardoned for reporting them
e such Lengthy he could not all tho
charges oil Mt Wright and he begged Senators to re-
nina nam u ne passed over any one without reply.
ing to A. Nr Wright had commenced his TRADE
against him by reading from that old Federal paper
the .7@any Gazette The foul lies. the base slam
ders and the maligna bes in that paper lave ,ounJ
10 that mans mouth appropriate organ Tor republca
ton. lie did not know that that paper alluded to his
private character but IL said his a,sre
putable Every man knew that its statements were
false Tie thought the democratic party made mistake
Ia 1924 10 not submitting choice of the electors TO tho
people under that issue he nominated and defeated
He was elected the very next year to the Legislature
and the democratic members spontaneously made him
Speaker. This Is the only answer he would give TO