New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-07

of then have trusted with life means aud prospects Il
life snd would cheer7 40 80 again out only agree
| with the boldest and MOS; liberal snloug them
seires when ! add ths: e. whole tey are places;
| n false position Nj 4aESaIt voted on TUesds!,
7erv deHberatelT il favor OF eleetiuz Judges %
Single Senate Dstr.cts-then he To;ad Jus: direct
L and Deliberately on "Wednesday arzinst Single
Senate Dstrict= This change could not have Gee, IN
consequence OF instructions from Gcnesee county. 70
the effect hst TIE Electors there had changed their
r1nd and gone favor Of the larEe cid Districts to-
which ne -oted on the sarnc dav The VII. presses
20 for Single Senate Districts Are they less necesssrT
Tor vo;ins Judge Office Tor vear- than Tor vo:rE
Senator into Office for two Some say they voted Tor
Single Districts a better alternative than the General
Ticket preferriae larger Dtric= any Member had TIE
power 70 have the taken on judicial Districts be-
fore taking the question on the General Ticket system
by moving that amendment ii he was then opposed 70
Single Districts.
No rnsn IN this state vii desire to give Wr-h. and
Gardner because hsrne=sed 70 hi car more decided
opposition than my-elf this Fail And Why Because
Mr. Wright AMI Ms REGENCY managers have no =rn pa
thu with the Psou are loud n Their professions OF 2
Democracy tey mock and =cof st BY tslr almost every
act Because they pretend 20 De opposed 10 Slavery,
but haze been N reality the Doughfaces Of the NORTH
crnCin, Tor Office 10 the Slsveovuers OF the South
Because they have held this Convention in party dest
g-p-direcing il movements appointing il commit
oversettnE tas in the Single District case before
u.s. liz deliberate and honest sentiments and drilling lis
dependents TsInmany delegates and Polkz plscemsr.
70 say Yes today and 80 tomorrow in the OF
Nj S"vackhAIner yes ard nc and ye- again the same
] =
dependent the >lsve-owEers whose 5aleiu SUPERIOR
/ - ls the curse Of the Union.
When Earl Grey went Tor measure OF real reform in
England MS friends were IN a small ninoritv-bu; the
middle classes saw that HI; proposals were worth hei-
acceptance and he into power by ratoua! accla
nation Ii instead Of uphodinE Wright. Pols, and
Savery here the Wing lsGders shall bid high enough tor
power, November vii tell tale that will astoai-h
The Union.
Ny. Bascom. in recent speech. said that
Complaints mad been Eece by the gentlemen from A.
eEauy and from Columbia, OF he estimation in which That
profession was ned but ihey snonc remember "a was
natural and unavoidable, while Accommodations o; industry
for years being vvep, from their possessor- By the
operation OF system that only worked Vel Tor an unpTn-
cped portion privileged order OF men that complaints
heard He owed 10 himself here 10 say maj MS opinions
oil the profession which ns belonged mad been the SUD
rct OF MISUNDERSTANDING and ulsr- presentation and III
stead OF INDUCING IN -ucE ~ mad been 100 often attributed
him. he had wondered aud admired The rorthits ranks
embraced, outstanding al The temptations 10 ~ entire
corrpion mat haG existed wa y '9aGrF'n tha Wien
Judges from your highest bench Welded 10 mercera-y
lives and descended the CLERKS desk and there
oned The eNacious OF costs never earned or usled oF
the spirit OF the bad laws upon the suhjeci-at the
whole of large profession should be uniniuenced by
such example. and uucoTrnped OE sucn temptation as
wonderful that HE Young and inexperienced should de-
the path professional fame which honorable dis
charge OF duty would ever secure Tor Tue one 10 winch
n-arice becioned which such Gin influences had
toned, The opinion he had OF tn, egal profession;hc
estimation III which he held IL members upon his floor
the iuundar Of his hope that NJ should perfect u-
dicia system here. promoting aud requiring such reforms
hy Legislation, as that the law Ci ts great people, instead
oi being sometimes the mere engine OF craft and oppres-
son would h. the shield under which innocence might
find shel.erte sl5 upon which honesty might lean
in secury'-s sued The emil heued int geuce
great peopeadap,ed the varied wants. interests,
and future greatness OF tine State or the Union.
Mr. HARRIS offered the following section, remarkng
that provided FOR the only County Court that he want
cd:
- There shall he elected in each OF the counties OF this
State Except iae city and county OF NevI or County
Judge who shall hold bis oce for four years. He sinai!
receive annual salary TO be fixed by the Bourd OF Super
visore shall be increased diminished during
tie which he shall have been elected. He shall
have appellate jurisdiction of all causes from Jastices'
Judge shall also perform The duties OF Surrogate
Mr. II said he should not vote Tor the l3tn section au.
thoriznc the Legislature TO establish County Courts or
for any County Court win original civil jurisdiction All
needed such limited Jurisdiction rs this pro
The section was rejsetel--Ayes 10. Noes 81.
AYEs-Nlessrs Archer, Baser, Bouch, Brayton. Burr,
Camhreeug CanGee, Clark, Clyde, Coney, COoA Crook
er, Doid. Dorlon Flanders, Graham. Harris Harrison,
Hart Hawley, Hotchkiss igEteF; kinssey LOOMS, Nc
Neil, Marvin, Maxwell. Miller. Morris Munro, NeIiis,
Nicholas, Nco, Patterson 9!ieF, Powers SeSr Shaver
Wood. A Wright, ". u. Wright, Young, Ionngs--ia
Mr.. MARVIN moved section
Any OF the Justices OF the Supreme Cour may hold the
Courts OF Common Pleas in any County,
Mr BAscoMs section for cohciahon Courts is in these
o. There may be established in ;hc city Of Nev-York
tribunals vi Arhi,faon e1d ConciatioG-rot
or Concsators. Thev stall he pad reasonable con7en-
ation, 10 be ed ~ laH and al fees received by them
I Y.
may provide for similar tribunal, IN other localities OF .
State If il shall deemed ,yt.d-U; ana may GsorG par
ties induceent submit iLeir differences Ia The arbrl-
conc!aon of such tribunals. by regulation ns to
costs III other Courts.
Mr. NICHOLAS moved tina: the Arbitrators should be
eeced or appointed the Legislature should prescribe,
which as also the section was a.yeed TO- 80 10 80.
Mr. LOOMS moved that the courts should be only ad-
visory in rendering judgments. Mr. BAscoM said that
his object was 10 enable them TO acbrrate when the
parties would submit and TO conciate when they would
not. Mr.. LooMIS's section was agreed 10.
The Clerk OF the 9Th Circuit in Chanccry sent IN Re
port That fromN. y is still behind.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN OF Allegheny presented hs views
on Finance Debt Canals &c. the form OF al article
for the Constitution
The Party JiaSti-g Time.
The heat OF the weather j. almost intoerabe. III a
punishment for the Members 10 sit here. Many
, OF them leave Us empty benches-others talk and
waste the time have not doubt my mind but that
THE PARTY are consuming nme to prevent action on
matters they don't 10 vote upon bctwiXt now and
next November Had / a seat | would steadily press
the Previous Question and thus compel the party lead
and show their hands 10 the people-but the
minority sit still and quiet Since dinner hapast r
" Messrs. Brown Brundage. Perkins, Hoffman and
Loomis have consumed two hours, and we are Just
where on Tuesday, through with section x
The public may make their own nierences from these
facts To NJ. Polk and the South this wi. be very
grateful. y.
u Miuraes TO p 3L-They are now calling the Teas
and Mars on SI3-Crooker's Edition. think II may
carry see Il Incorporated villages are struck out
PISS -. Carricd-il 80 a motion 70 recon
slider The whole debate 10 be thus renewed n