New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

.~ain=t the majority report where he said and y
I<rarEbuls1- vagsbonds N one Court and 10 fs!a!5U
ia-n- ya-abonds II another Court'-ani defended the
proposition that all the Judges should 20 through he
stale in turn, go that could know nat IuGs GO
would II Ms cause. Were not The preen, Supreme AID
Circuit Courts pere-G buletoryl Were the Judges
therefore. vagzbond=
= That and E!Rersas.-E
He would abolish in plesding- the name Q: den,u-.
fer' and the name OF exceptions" Ther had long
proved oppressive 70 the community, delaying justice
and increasing expense. man states MS case rirh
honesty truly iaifT-he comes into Court 70 seek jus
tee Well H.= a:;oraey put whereas where
he should have put thai and this : made pre:cx;
tor preventing his from being TIED &, the Circuit
IT. rnerits and for sending it Up her. 70 TIE ,artr
calendar where i viii have 70 stop some three years
after which and tae payment Of the applicant for
justice may beg1 again but il he makes such another
ul!mpOrtan err:r a. a that for whereas another
three OF delay and the result Il
much the same n Chancerv and all this By hang
Ing 10 TIKI INFAMOUS. ROTTEN SYSTEMS or TIE OLD
WORLD
The yarty v,l have had power this state for the
le-t twenty five .ears were led by Marcy Van Buren,
Butler, Cro-,eel: Young, Flag Nelson, waworth y :
Benton Canbre bag Allen, Bouck and their associates
NJ Chstaed hal been a Speaker Q: their caste What
has he they. Zone. seriously attempted remove
this oppressive bondage to the infamous rotten sy-
tens OF me Old fVorld: Hi speech Is certainly not
aIlcd with new .coyeries.l
Cou1ai Courts-Radcai Reform
As to County ruur,s, he knew of d public Of
ccr VINO usIc improved bg be.n. placed upon the
County Court bench 50 day looked ii--le but there
were men who did not earn hs that AZ home and
therefore e'ad 20 be placed upon the bench In
this Court, with 10 or - there would be 10 or
u days taken ead thus II was that ate up
BIZ witnesses fees before the ardy tribunal would be
ready hear him. lie made more than 81 600 BY hi.
profession but would give it up would any OF the
best lawyers IN Otsego 70 the certainty OF sal
arv OF : LOCO as ;'OuuTy Judge
! ii leaves small sum 10 his wife and family
the legal corInorants let loose upon his widow and
orphans through the Suroeates Office the tees of
which are very expensive He would give that officer
salary He opposed to doing about the J.
p's than merely recognizing them IN the Constitution
Mr.. STow had been misrepresented lie Sa=
in the practice sf,he law and did not intend again
turn toll. The state Courts under any organization
would >i-na!y tail II there reforms
/ brought about with pleadings and pracuces-among
others in the law .! Evidence, by allowing party
call upon the other witness under proper guards.
The first, OF the very hrs propositions this
that requesting the Judiciary Committee pro-
vide tor the appointment OF Commissioners TO revise and
thoroughly reform the system OF practice and proceed
lnEs Of the Courts dune 10TH came from him lie was
with Mr Chaincdl on the Special Committee tOpro
vide the obtaining code, and had agreed in
opinion with him on that important and mad
advocated "a thorough, scaching, radical reform in
the degrading practices and proceedings which now in
jurioueiy prevail in the Courts oi Law.
Mr. MARVIN affirmed that the plan OF judiciary pro-
posed By him. contained more plain. radical pr
cipcs Of reform and was capable OF etecng more i'm
provenens IN the administration OF the law than any
other he had seen; and he wondered why any one
should suppose MN nImlcti 10 reform tie was man
brought up the tail of the plow who had settled
suits than he had ever brought, who had never
brought OF his life, VINO had never lived
IN cities against the influences OF which much had
been said He radically opposed to numerous APP
peal- and wanted Court in every neighborhood TO
which the people could come, and on the decisions OF
which they could repose with confidence lie looked
on the plan majority being complicated There
were TO be supreme Clerks Offices he proposed to
file the papers with County Clerks At the terms OF the
nistr 'OIrf IN bp hell N 4 n !
MANY causes would accumulate for trial at place
witnesses would have wait M the suitors eXpease,
and the present evils would continue 10 be ie I1ere
were more appeals in the Majority system than in his
his ls appeal would stop 90 out of 1907 a. 10 fees
and perqusites the bench al parties agree that the
Judges should not have them any longer Surprising
the majority plan TO prevail you 10 have an Equity
side o.; the Calendar and Law side OF he would take
much possible from the Equity side and place II
the Law side.
Mr. BAscoM did not believe that people become
more quarrelsome-thought that County Courts would
bunder on and might make work for the Supreme
Cour-hc could TO have D. State Judges sp
pointed the Supreme Court and then 20 and set up
~ other Courts OF inferior Jurisdiction the latter 10
furnish blundcrs for the former 10 correct He had
computed and found that for every civil cause tried IN
the Circuit Court OF the state the People had to pay
$50 while every civil suit tried in the Court OF Com
Pleas they had TO pay SIG Much OF the Local
power given TO County Judges might be distributed
between the Board Supervisors the Surrogacs ana
the Supreme Court Judges
Yesterday Mr.. WATERBURY spoke in favor OF County
could hop clear the mountain. as in his County II
was difficult get the County Seat, and he wished
one Judge 20 for different Counties. There had
been los Speechc.-somc OF them six hours long-on
this Judiciary question, and he would Ike TO set 10
vote.
Ncc-York Chancery Funds.
Lewis H. sandiord Assistan; Vice Chancellor. reporr
ed 10 Judge Waworth tho 10th OF June, the moneys
in Mr. Eul,nets hands rs Assistant Register, some OF
which are stated in this form
stephens Strachan s. 1888. Chsncery Library Fund
s. $50 also 100000 o, farther Chancery Library FUND
invested in the state 1: per cents
lis there a Chanccry Library of many thousand vol
uncs and also S2s559 interest under the pTe;ext
tina, more Will he wanted: Is this made up from the
interest suitors moneys what does it arise from
Miserable the people who obey unknown laws which
require $4,000 10 send 10 London and Italy wherewh
10 buy books cXpound these laws even to the proes
sors see disposition the part OF the profession
10 lei 60 their hold OF the profits obtained by the
Court OF Chanccry-they will denouncc the past and
talk OF reorm-bu, beyond III. 81 Judges and Clerks,
5000 year each what is proposed TO be done To
make 81 Courts OF Chancery in exchange for with as
Mr Marvin said to-day, equity side and law side
think there is strength enough TO put this Court OF
Chanccry down but il clear that the plans now about
10 be adopted will make it bad as before, II not worse
The same complaints made il l52l, bu, Nh. Van
Buren, and his brethren sdroity threw the reiormers
into the minority, and his party KEEP, them there.
Matter OF Hope lns Co. S2,096; COMMON Fund 500
Austin V Ssckett S2,ll5.
4 Trust Beidel Hoffman S2,5oj; Chemical Co ",
Campbell SLID: Elmendorf W McCpmmlskey Sl,S22i
Euclthart vs. Usage: Sll6c lie Breton vs. Miles S30'
Ieavitt vs. Blatchio-d Si3i05 Roosevelt vs. Whiting
81 7Oi Ross vs.. Ross 81 $780, United Insurance Co,
Sl56i Gates adm. Lawrence Slojs &c. &c.
Certificates OF Cash in Lie & Trust Co.: Widow Cum
nuns S6,u30; Beknap ". Do. Sle2l Cutler Sl.2e5
Dusenbury Coutant $3.50 Hubbell S37s7 alliyer