The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-11
ALBANY. March 9, l046-

ALBANY, March 9, 1916
This Is a very lovely morning-the buds making
ready to peep forth-snd the little birds preparing 10
come " book agin" from the sunny south The air 10
pure and balmy; indeed and in fine, spring has come.
ana the river will be open within week The ssnsts
met a usual Young not In his place this morning
probably recreating Senator Beers ia a very witty
man-quite equal to Mr.. Bloss. in the House, he has
been saying some very funny things this morning The
Senate Chamber is crowded The Senate was in
mtee in consideration Of the bill yclept an act to re-
duce the salaries of certain officers OF this State" This
bill proposes mako the salary Of tho Governor $1,000
Secretary Of state and Comptroller each $780, tho
Treasurer $1,000 deputy officers Of the State Depart
each $780, Chancellor, and Justices OF the su-
prems Court $4,000 dollars EACH Circuit Judges, $1,000
each; Supreme Court Clerks in the CITY Of New York.
each $780, Clerks OF Supreme Court out of New York.
each $1,000 Subordinate officers salaries 70 be proper
Of the aferisi Of this Senate ensued upon the BILL
question in allusion to the Executive salary TO
for the salaries Of Governors Of color I'm the event.
suppose the election Of colored gentlemen TO this
Office very beautiful and exciting argument
cd as 10 the matter whether any reasonable
ground suppose that gentleman OF color would
the Executive chair "a ana IN ns event
tngency might arise; some Senators seemed 70
affair very loosely and to regard i a. mere ebution
Of witty brain; conclusion was reached upon thu
subject and the question finally reverted to the Dali Tor
the reduction Of salaries.
messages in opposition to theEproposal to reduce his
salary it held that these documents were Of inoa!-
culabe length and that vast deal Of labor expend
cd writing them therefore, his salary should not DO
reduced Various amendments offered to the bill
among Others several to reduce the per diem o. mem
The House in com%ittss was engaged in very pro- .,
unadilla The bin will not pass and the lew county
will not be erected.
Mr. Ira Harris moved to refer the bill to punish ssduc
ton and adultery to a committee to report complete,
which motion was agreed to. The bill will probably
Mir Stevenson reported a bill in relation to the de-
structon Of property by mobs in the city Of New York
Mr. Speaker Cram Is absent Mr. Attorney General
Van Buren,, attended BY heavy wsiknS stick and
AFTERNOON Mr. Attorney General looks lively and love
ly, and the exercise seemed to have salutury eject
upon his spirits. Mr. E. Croswell invulnerace to AZ
the thrusts and other at his political and private
| character; his name will not be furnished by small
spoculations Of small men the abrasion Of prejudice
dust when thst young had friends. Edwin Cros
we'll was his (dsintsrested) friend This is only
instance among million-let the world know II, and
"give the world assurance Of q man.
The Anti-rent Committee were not in session today
cums,snces connected with the convicon end mprisoI
Of the antirenters has been complied WITH and
priatsly referred About simultaneously with the report
OF the committee who devsing some mode for the set
tement Of the antrent w os made me re-
O'Connor and others. Much depends upon the tone Of
these reports II they favorable to the tenants, al
will be we'll but If they adverse to the demands Of
the tenantry. trouble will What will BE- the pre-
else Of that trouble cannot tell but the peace
of the State may be endangered In any event, Sgan
tic political party, imbued with no common fsengs,
will spring into existence and will fashion the policy Of
hi, State in a afteriits own creation Men have
dreamed lesson just administered to the
anantry has actually crushed and exPungsd all insur
rectionary spirit and supposed that further
revolt is impossible This is not so: Any man CONVEX
with the lights and shades of the human face d.
vine understand that their vengeance il only Sleep
| ing and the fire only smoudering.
The annosity Of the cques in the democratic party
State to be Of the most bitter charac
ter II is reasonable and proper TO apPrehend thst the
material Of the coming State Convention will In some
degree be made up OF representatives Of these hostile
clique men, who to ultimate Interior design will
carp and cavl upon any Of right Of wrong and
will mutilate and sacrifice high consideration for
the petting Of dimnutive within. Very much 10 being
said what may result from this Convention indie
pendent Of the contingency that there nothing good
the fact that the people maneatng preference for
continual change In their form Of government there IL
much excite strong apprehension for the action Of
these delegates; and happy 10 know that apprehsn
sion rife Presses, and puPits, and individuals, ars
digosng this affair through all s ramifcaons. Samuel
Young will be Of the delegates in all probability
have opinion to hazard-but there IL much on the
| die.