The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-16

lbsr. to any institution that would secure the services
Mr. BxxKxAs-I the doctrine be last one that where
creates them local. then Sing Sing and Utica are
charged with the liheray Of the STATE may BE- tested
BY the record OF the appropriations for the prison and
Mr. TAnzx advocated the appropriation for the Albany
Eye and Ear Ipfrmsry.
Tho Senate determined strike the appropriations
for Albany, Troy and Auburn, BY the following votes
. SiSs KS
Plat, TASsr. Upham, Va, sehoonhovsn. Wight.
senate determined reconsider the vote
making appropriations for Buffalo and New York
And then these appropriation were struck out BY the
arderbiIs, Y. sehoonhoven, wiiiiams-ls.
Morgan, Nswoomb, snsw, Upham, Ward wright-lo.
Mr.. cosGER then moved to restore to the bill the ap.
propiaton for clerk hire in the office of Secretary Of
State Mr. G read letter from the Secretary of State,
in reference to the clerks in his ofnce
Mr.. COOLEY in favor of bringing back the payment
to the regular rather than the extra standard.
Mr.. Plat, (whg)-I am glad to little indics.
ton Of remembering the preaching of last November.
Hitherto all that has seemed be forgotten and
refreshing to see movement to rescus the preaching OF
November from oblivion.
Mr. WARD defended the Secretary for his appointment
kindness.
Mr. COOLEY considered the doc that it was praise
pubic obicers their STU
= ions under him, ncnstr0us. Nor there any
such great in the business of the Office either Of
the Secretary Of Safe of the Comptroller. when the
Secretary of State and Comptroller have been absent
days. weeks, and months in pursuing their pleasure
Has The Comptroller found it go to MEG
CATO Concord-to regulate public afarss Have not his
heels been up on cur own dessS Aud vet he comes up
to ask large extra aowsrce for clerk hire under pre-
text Of pressure Of busoess If the Legislature
VIII sanction the practice of the ploynent of the chill
oren Of public Off whole families may be placed in
the support Of the State 1t is contrary to the ins'itu-
tons OF this country. that should their offices
TO attach to its salaries and perqusites their eatire a
mily He, mature consideration, had determin-
ed TO oppose all the appropriations for extra pay TO the
clerks empl yed in the public departments Out Of a
great crowd Of applicants these clerks had been
full and they knew in advance what their regular
Mr.. CoNGER believed his motion to be one perfectly
proper yet despar-d of making the Senate understand
the explanation he had given since they seemed deter
mil ed not understand. Ne therefore Withdrew his
motion
Mr. VANDERBILT (dem explained the manner in which
the bill TO pcreae salaries had brought before the
Senate was reported upon favoraby bs the Senator
from the Seventh who the entire Finance
The moment he (Mr W found what the bill really WAS
be had done all in bis power to kill it, by moving to
strike out the enactirg clause.
Mr. COOLEY would like to move to knock out all the
extra appropriations for clerk hire in the offices of the
Secretary Of State and Comptroller.
Mr.. CoNGER-Take all the offices.
Several senators reres he'd their recoectons by sug
costing what The various offices
The PRESIDENT (Mr Morgan acting)-Shall the propo-
Mr. CooLEY -An together the whole calabash. want
to go the whole-face the WHOLE and taen turn round
and face my constituents.
Mr.. CoSGER-Then let the question be striking out
all extra appropriations ~ha'ever
The question was taken, and the motion prevailed
follows
AYEsMessrs Bartlett Bosch. Beekmsn. Conger Cooley
Mcllwan spDros Newaomb, Otis, Platt, Smith, Snow
Bennett Bristol Davenport Huntington
Mr.. BEEKNAN asked unanimous consent to restore to
the New York Eye aDd Ear Indrmsry an appropriation
Of ore thousand dollars but objection made.
The question then Mr. Cooley q motion to
strike out the Appropriation for to the
legislature.
which had this restored 1t because kBew
large majority OF the Assembly, and large number Of
guard against the taking pay the recess when the
Legislature was not In actual session.
Mr.. demonstrating the stable door after the stssd
is of Why was not this proposition introduced when
the session commencedS All that the proposition will
lead TO will be struggle between the tw Houses, for
the legislature would never adjourn while such section
out
Mr. WARD thought there exhibited here feeling of
Jealousy on the part Of those Senators who we're blessed
with large amount of this worlds goods towards those
Who not The debate continued till the hour of
Recess till P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
TTIE NIAGARA SHIP CANAL BILL
Mr.. UrHAM (whg) moved forward the Niagara ship
canal bill.
Mr.. CoScn (dem objected, and then the Senate de.
termired to have ii read
boon read
Mr.. CoSGER expressed his belief that this bill would
work most disastrous results to the business of the Erie
Canal He that in its and he could not in
the exercise of true friendship the CANALS ri it his
support. Ten years hence the truth of his predictions
would be acknowledged.
Mr. UPHAM-I will call and you and talk it over ten
years hence.
Mr. CoNGER moved to recommit the BILL to amend 10
"a to strike out the provision authorizing the taking of
lands from the general government. Lost by ayes g.
nays Is.
then the question the section uthorziug the
state TO puI chase the canal Lost BY ayes NAYS II
Mr. BABcocK proposed liability clause to the bill
Let BY ayes 4, psvs Is.
Nj BABcocK then proposed to subject the company to
the general corporation provisions of the Revised
Statuets Lost by ayes s. nays IA.
Mr. BABCoCk then moved to amend to provide for
aHnuAI reports OF the business done the canal.
Mr.. WRIGHT (whip) asked if any reports were re
quiIed Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal.
Mr. BAEcocK believed that the company were BIZ la so
directed The State ought to know what canal was
doing, If it should be built IL It's effects were such a.
predicted the state wond be PEELED one
three tbiDssto bu, the canal build another or to
lay direct tax for the payment of the canal debt
MIR. Bsbcock's motion was lost by ayes o, nays IA.
Ar BABCocK then moved amendo snt that nothing
in The bIl should the State roo building
csDa between Erie and Ontario without pen alton to
this company, except for lands taksn.
The debate continued at length and Mr. Babcock 4
amer dnent rejected.
The bill will pass tbis evening but at late hour II
has to go TO the House fer concurrence the Sena,e
sndments.