The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-18

The instant that this read by Senator Scott Mr.
Diven and said he hoped II would be rejected
by the Senatet being insulting to the majority, not
in accordance with the facts, and moreover mpugned
the motives Of the majority and the votes they had
just given. Mr. Owen occupied the floor nearly hour,
in forcible and imprisoned opposition. This gave
rise to debate appeals and resolutions innumerabe.
The now became animated, earnest and interest
ing The sgners Of the protest commended that they
sessed the right 10 spread the journal their reasons
for believing the expulsion arbitrary act OF the
ority and direct violation Of the State constitution The
contest was lively pungent, serious and somewhat per-
sonal When arrived at this pitch Senators both
sides appeared determined not only to convince by argu
ment, but also by physical endurance At O'Clock at
night refreshments were furnished in one Of the side
rooms which reinvgorated those who had become nearly
exhausted. The collation. a welcome intruder, and
partaken Of by Senator'S, reporters and officers, and
few privileged outsiders. Senator W. A. Wheeler will
Ceved and opportune abundant supply OF material for
the inner man. At FIVE O'Clock this morning Senators be-
came completely exhausted and adjourned, without
deciding any Of the questions concerning the reception of
the upwelcOme document
Another veto from the Governor. This makes number
three. From all this is certain that his Excellency
Of his clerks scrunizing closely the matters Of
legislation It is only those bills of no Importance what
which he has vetoed We shall see what he does
when the robbing schemes Of the lobby canal claimants
and other Treasury ibusterug plumber bills are pre-.
scented to him. This is the last veto:-
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
In 1853 alaw accordance with The spirit the constitution,
passed. giving TO toe Judges Of the Supreme and County
Courts the to change the name: OF religious corpora
satisfied by affidavit THAT the of such corporation
by reason Of the change Of ocanu place Of worship.
situated any change Of the circumstances with refer
10 which s adapted has become homogeneous
and that the location character OF such
poraon will be more correctly or efecuay designated by
such change OF name"
These provisions broad and the closing
adapted and intended to possible
change of II the existence Of 30 comprehensive
law constantly forgotten feel that the parties
passed. the bill entitled IAN act changing the of The
ministers elders and demons Of the Protestant Reformed
Dutch church Of Duanesburg to The First Presbyterian
Believing the object sought by this can be easily &C.
compshed under the general law, return without sig
the Assembly lin which originated purpose
ofcang the attention of the Legislature the very compre
provisions already referred which were my OPT
inserted 10 meet precisely such the present
E. d. MORGAN.
Senator Sche Is entitled TO correction of portion of
my despatch which appeared in Wednesdays HERALD. In
referring his why he refused to vote for the bill
appointing Commissioners to revise the New York City
charter he made to state that he would vote for
bill which gave the democrats the majority of the Com
missoners whereas his expression decidedly to the
contrary, that be would favor bill which gave a
orty to the republicans, the bill under consideration
did
Mr. Opdyke and Mr. Chanler of the city delegation, are
neither Of them yet sufficiently recovered from illness
TO participate in the business Of legislation in the House.
city must suffer less by their unavoidable absence
from duty.
Elk Governor Bouck, am happy to learn, has mostly
recovered from his recent ndsposition. He at
his residence in Schoharie
St. Patricks day honored by the members of the
military companies and civic societies in this city who
venerate the memory Of that patron saint.