New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-05

OR political Institutions ., - >s,;-, 4. A..b,h.
hsssautc upon the subject Il should 40, De OF char.
~ ~. unloonded expectations and In the end
nrue these sspPaYrr y de sgaca 70 Ssre WAen N,
tales OF the landlords arc estsblhei sy- a..S.,.n~.
eisenfo The tsnts m,s; be a, tie exn.n.- ~ n st
ar. mob OF u eSs' rights of any Of is ehiIcrs
The change in legal procedure con,orn So, h. d..
Constitution (art q sec 81 have not bceu .,,; ;,
complete eject The Commissioner appointed e. ,h.,
purpose reported from time TO time unde the Jiree.;o,
OF the Legislature. Their first report adop,e IN isss
hss since been modified and amended by succeiin,
legislatures and has become the settled system of ths
State The legal remedies hy various spec al proceed.
es which occupy considerable share y; the attent,oa
81 the CcTts were not inchdei in the reports Adopted
Thee are s'ill administered uader laws they exssed
eeSre the adoption Of the present Constitution. The
ms report OF The Commissioners, presented TO the lie
gsta,iIe Jsnutry l, 1850 snoas other sohjccts con,
ersces these proceedings and revision oftbcse lava
WIN no rrSctics knowledge OF the details OF the re
sfins dresdy enacted and those proposed in the re
re,esred 70 | arr unable 70 express an opinion Of
..er heihs. Iei regarding the existing code u prac
ne - ne es'sotshed system by wheh remcirl Jus
nee 70 oe he'es'ier administered il seems due
.s;ensy ,aa, such farther LEGISLATION shsa take p,.ee
specsci ptoceedgs. and by civil actions should ~,
prosecuted under general method Of prScelurc.
consideTsbc part OF the jurisdiction OF the cour.s
Il exercised under statutes comforting pswS n uoon the,
Chsncelor and various oscers OF his Court ana upsn
coarts ct Common Pleas which have been sbchef bv
the Constitution The Legislature has pa s,i ysn-
Gus Laws 10 render the proceedings applicable 10 the
Courts as they exist; bu, = revision AMI moro
perfect adaptation 81 them TO present juiicid sys-
tenn is desirable.
The enrolled mli,. of tire State of New Yors san,.
bers 2sS.306 men. Many uniformed companies NOT
only well equipped but well drilled and aiscip.iaed,
have been formed in our State These companies arc
composed Of intelligent and active men, wins inter.
ested in pre- ervpg the peace sni good order OF society
Without subJecting the STATE Government O. any
perse they constitute important part OF the
i've power Ut the State. They number about 1900
men $500 OF whom are in the City OF New York Thoso
in "a
where popular Disturbances and resistance 10 law are
most likely Ia occur.
They serve TO oycrawe turbulent or disordcry m,m-
bers OF society and constitute powerful body prepared
at all times aid the civil authorities Ther yigor in
,egeucc and the interest they have respectable citi
gems in upholdng the law together with the degree of
discipline they have attained render them efficient and
liable in all emergencies.
The enlightened sud liberal spirit OF the age no css
than the interests OF commerce. demands the establish
ment u asystem OF reciprocal trade with the adjoining
British provinces. Their extent OF eoternuous
boundary the character Of their productions. and the
nature OF their wants, their use OF common language
with ourselves aud the similarity of habits ani customs
render a free and unrestricted Intercourse aad com
with their population OF great interest and i'm.
rortance. Our own state Is particularly Interested IN
the adoption. by the General Government, OK some
measures calculated to effect this desirable result It
would increase the business of canals. add TO tho
prosperity OF the in the northern and western
items of State and increase the commercial import
snce of the City Of New York
The striking success OF American industry and skill
at the Lor don Exhibition and in the British waters du
ring the year 1851, naturally sroecd desire for tho
organization in this country OF Industrial Exhibition
analogous to that which has conferred much honor
on England. The limitations OF the powers OF our Ma
iona and State Governments prevented their more d..
rect action but charter was granted ny the Legiss-
ure at the session OF lcJ2 forming an assoesii,n de-
signed accomplish this enterprise With the favor Of
the General Administration, and the active all OF tho
City of NewYork the Association is pursuing its task
with energy. it, managers appearing fuy sensible ofthe
high expectations cxct It'd by their undertaking While
tie producers of Europe win avail Themselves Of so Ia
yorsbe opportunity to bring their fabrics to the no
lice OF the OF this country, the collection ON
national scale OF the products OF American industry,
must OF itself result OF such interest aud prsc
teal value fully repay the great labor which the
work requires The building designed 10 receive tho
btioD partly erected, promises TO unite con-
ycnence end ample space with high and novel charae
ter OF architectural beauty and may, II the succeM OF
the enterprise shall warrant It's preservation remain for
similar through future years.
The number OF Banks Banking Associations, AMI in
dyidusl bankers doing business IN this State the rs
DAYS of December 1881 snl l2Jl were "A follows