The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-01
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. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ALBANY.
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-sTO OF THE TEMPERANCE BILL
J By GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
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10 Effect in the Legislature and Among
the People.
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4 AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON CITY.
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Duel between Messrs. Cutting and Breckenridge
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b nNEENgNGS IN CONGRESS-
AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON CITY.
duel between Messrs. Cutting and Breckenridge
kocEEDiNes IN CONGRESS.
|7vE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.
age by the House OF tho BAl to Construct
Six Steam Frigates.
IOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT
&c, &e., &c.
Governors Veto of the ProhibitOry
LEuuor Law.

Liquor Law.
Fi.g 10 an accident on the Hudson River road near
INST night, we were unable to procure the Cover
message vetoipg the Temperance bill, in season for
norning's paper. We, however, learn that he con-
the measure unconstitutional and oppressive, and
ks that when the people become fully advised of its
ures they will look upon it with alarm He deems its
-isicns calculated to injure the cause of tempe
Ice and be detrimental to the welfare of the common
18th. After quoting the section which authorizes
ches he quotes the eleventh section of the bill of
Its, which declares the people to be secure in their
ons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasona-
earches and seizures lie argues this point at much
h and concludes by saying that this cause deprives
izens of the protection guaranteed by that section
bill of rights.
declares the sections Of the bill directing the for
Fure and destruction of liquors unconstitutional In
I'd to searching for. and seisng liquors, malicious
may take advantage of this law to get possession
property with fraudulent designs. BY the section
ch directs the forfeiture and destruction of property
door is opened to gross frauds and malicious pro-
|dngs The two weeks notice would be sufficient to
residents 1t would not be- in the language of the
titution 60 due process OF law.o He argues this
also at some length.
contends that this Law reverses the order of every
known proceeding, as the person charged with an
'rce stands guilty until he proves his innocence
points to other provisions, which he says are op-
to the well settled principles of common law dan
to the liberties of citizens, and repugnant to
igious and moral sentiments Of this community.
constitution says !" no person shall be compelled,
criminal case, to be witness against himself;''
us act if the facts should be of character to cri
se the party under examination, compels him to
er or be imprisoned. If he answers untruy IT IS
= perjury If he admits the offence, he Is arrested,
Is premises searched
unprecedented proceeding might be used for the
of purposes, probably to obtain testimony in civil
rinnal suits not growing out Of this Law, and in the
,ary transactions of life. Proceedings 30 tyrannica
I'D tend to strife, bitterness and resistance OF the
REJoICINGs AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, March 81 1854.
e'hunlred guns were fred this afternoon, and the
8 were filed this evening with bon6res There is
rejoicing on account of Governor Seymour's veto
Maine Liquor bill.