The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-22

vego for instance, has representative that
placed upon e. and his omissios il strange oversight
on the Psrt Of Mr. Speaker Raymond.
MI Morgan has introduced the following bill in
the Senate SO The people of the State of New
York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows That nothing contained in SO
much OF the act enttle an Act relating to the
haTbor masters Of the port OF New York, passed
March Is, 1850, shall be so construed as to invest
them with any power or authority respecting YES
sells which shall lie at or within any of the wharves,
docks, or clips belonging to the Mayor, Aldermen,
and commonalty of the city Of New York" This
appears 10 be very singular reservation. Why
should the harbof masters be prevented from exer-
cising their authority over vessels happening to lie
alongside any OF the corporation docks Why
designate between private and public wharves
Ii may be well for those Interested to take easly
cognizance Of this movement
Some wlseacre, lurking about the capitol, in
being formed, between the democrats and por-
ton OF the wings, to send Horatio Seymour to the
United States Senate There is no truth in that
assertion. Mr.. Seymour is not SO DESTROYS of Office
as 10 be elevated by such process.
Mr. Thompson is daily annoying the higher
law" portion Of the House. This morning, he re-
vived the subject of Union and compromise, by
laying upon the table inc Following, which were
upon the table, to be referred to the Judiciary
Committee, when called up for consideration
nResolved III the senate conour That the following
resolutions passed by the Legislature Of this State on
the l4th day Of February 1850 did net at the time of
their passage do they new express the opinions
York -
Here follow the resolutions
Resolved, III the Senate concur0 That the people OF
this State wholly disapprove Of the course pursued By
the Hon. VIM II. Seward, In the Senate chamber, In
reference to the recent national promise measures
including the Fugitive Slave BILL that We cordially
approve OF the course pursued lin to these
measures) BY Hon. Lewis Cass, Hon. Daniel Webster,
Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Henry Foote, Hon. Daniel
8 Dickinson, and the patriotic Senators and Repre-
sentatives who acted with them and that the Pres
dent Of the United States Is entitled to the gratitude
OF the friends Of the Union for his prompt approval Of
and his Arm determination to execute the Same.
ItnOw ascertained hey ond doubt, that clergy
man of this city is engaged In writing full con-
clean breast of It, and gives the particulars of the
horrid deed without any reservation, although it
is yet unce rtain whether he duplicates any other
individual II is supposed by those living in the
neighborhood OF the transaction, that full and
truthful confession cannot be made by Dunbar, I'M
less he mention the name of individual, as hav-
ing, in a manner, insugated him to the double muir
der Should this prove to be the fact, it will pro-
duce the most wonderful excitement in the town
Of Westerlo, where the crime was committed SO
great is the desire TO obtain the privilege OF publish
ing his confession, that the OF five hundred
dollars has been offered for the manuscript, which
was refused. But, as stated IN former note, no.
thing will be suffered to appear in the shape OF
coIfided secrets to his spiritual vislters, upon
pledges of honor that they will not be exposed
during his lifetime. His execution will certainly
take place on the 3lst instant, as every precauuon
has been taken TO prevent his committing suicide,
which, on account of his having once been a medi-
cal student, has been apprehended by the public
authorities w.