New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-08

Lo,c RsS1rrs-R,H Care Pilos-Jaiieiol Elections
Correspondence OF The Tribune
ALBASY Friday sftsruoou March 5.
infer. from The following notice given this morn
Ing b. Mr.. BAscoa that he has lost alhoPs Of any
thing being don. either in Senate or Assembly BY
.hos. who have LAW Reform in hand lie pro.
posss 20
Bring mat Dill &c provide for the appointment q
t1r-e Commissioners To revise. reform simplify and
lor3se tie rules ard practice plesdngs. forms sad
proceedings OF hs CouTis II Record Of this STATE ana
icr prescribing the duties Of said Commissioners s. ~
CURED By Scotia a OF Article OF thu Consai1iioh
He appears 70 have as little hope that anything
liberal viii be proposed in the way Of Education,
ior he moved to Jay that It be
4Pesslrsi That tee COMMITTEE on Colleges Acsds
mics ard Common Schools he fNsrsrcrED 20 olng m
bill tLia ao 9ays froas tks passage Of Ais rcoiu5l
providing Tor distributing suioos The Academies and
schools Of this state thst hay Re embraced Ia tee sP
portounleut that may be made By the agents Of the
University tie sum OF TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
from the income OF the Literature Fund and tie sum Of
the rwLSTY EIGHT THOUSAND potiARs from ihe IN
come Of the United States DsPosit Fund
That IS ne / mentioned il, $4,000 for ls47
to the Academies, and s2s 900 to the Common
Schools, which would secure to the latter County
assessment Of 1000 more. This is coming up
to the mark-it is Reiorm-it IS legislation for the
People for their permanent welfare, fer the honor
and interest and advantage Of all for the spread Of
useful knowledge far and wide. Mr. Burchards
committee should have taken this course sthrstnsead
Of which tina, gentleman objected proposed to debate
tie resolution, and IL lies over
I de hope than when an opportunity Offers next No
vember the electors will rid legislation OF Nr. Ialco
lie IL enc Of the very worst Of his order, judging him
by his works the last OF which send you N the torm
OF bill TO protect usurers noteshavers sc. "lsn
the Oswego newspapers would print t. ard thus nail one
bad shilling 20 the counter. Such Democrat az ne Is
Even the Ssas Judiciary could could not swallow ms
bill Farmers need new safeguards not the removal OF
those they have We want per cent rate OF interest,"
ike other adjoining States Persons in moderate chr
cumstsncss lose halt million year BY the saying
nothing OF shsving
courts inquiry That's right and hope II will not De
made on the last day OF tie session 80 that there may
be no report or action The Loco Committee OF last year
played that trick once too often.
Ia 1885 Block No. I, Oswego, was sold by me eur
veyor General for the state 81 auction, and Z anew
err E Croswell. J. Van Buren, James Nanderpoel VI
colt tee Banker here snd two or three more bought
for slOel75 paying s27o45 down and intending 10 sen
II out at triang advance 70 the settlers in that village
The party had the buying and the selling IN tnelr own
hands In three days they were the Government the
Safety Fund the Land Company the Constitution me
Deposits everything The troubles Of 1857 followed
their golden visions all realized and the gamo'
lers in Gods earth have since come forward WITH Pc
atior be released. losing few thousands each.
trust they will be held as tightly 10 their bargain as
they had made millions by IL Why was II net sold at
frat la small lots to the people Their excuse Is that
poor innOcents they did not know ha, they bought
snd thought the purchase included tree grant OF thc
harbor ia front-the land under the water. LOOK az
their names reader and try to pick Moses buying
groce of green spectacles from Ephrsim Jenknson NJ
/ market from among th-gn-or the frenenmsn VINO
/ bought the water lots If you can.
The Sense's Committee consider their case one Oh
/ great hardship and misfortune No doubt Had they
converted their 100000 into million, the common
peopla" Of Oswego would have had to foot that bill
l We will see the biz for their relief when It comes
down and have the p Yeas and Nays for tHinre rJT'
/ mce.
Mr. Gould reported to-day against the Death Penalty
| The Auburn Prison to be much more severe
In SENATE they had the Codihcauon bill before them
and members talked OF far political divisions OF the
/ COMMISSIONER Among the Democrats End Whigs. Is
this sckenng What has the petty spoih ana party
plumber of the day TO do with mems fitness for ine task OIL
reducing the profitable confusion Of Whist Is called law
/ into sysnm, order. and common sensel
/ The fai. political division" made. Colonel
Young named Messrs. LoohiS anu Ll' pa 'ne Pat' y.
the Regency and they were agreed TO and Mr. hAfp
brought forward Mr., PETERs, as man well quaihed
for the station, although not lawyer"
| Nonsense Who but lawyer can take hold OF the
greatest legal task ever given 10 IN civilized socie
~ and do II justice And Mr.. Hard himself, who thus
talks Of the matter IS professional man OF Western
New. York If men who are not lawyers can codiiy
the law they sit upon the highest judicial chars
and plead IN any Court Say you so, Mr Hard
Tbs whole proceeding is too transparent to deceive
any one-and the gtsresfed actors will, We trust NEE
WIN ihss reward. The blood and sweat OF millions 4
the price q BAL le4is-u- 18th an indefinite legal cooe
| -aJ : privileged exPUonJvIs. Wen ss.s r~eh rvsis
Law is bottomess pitt and II seems that pracu
uOnsrs anxious 10 get ne many into II as they can
bill TO regulate the pilots OF He'll Gate was unde
consideration in the House, while the Senate en-
gagged as above Could Mr. Burchel have been in boil
| places at once. he would assuredly have exclaimed
| FUDGE" at sll hazards.
Mr. BCESELL, Grom tho Judiciary COMMITTEES,
think) introduced A new bill for the election Of tn
Judges next May but without Tie ~esdess clause,
ali future elections That he left out IN commcndabl
Difference 10 the almost equally divided vote OF the ger
enen Of the Assembly hope will be le to futur
sesaiOn. n