The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
lMFOKTANT FROM ALBANY.
Great Exc tement Over the City
Railroad Bills.
The West Washington Mar. ct an the Cridinn
Bills Passed Over the Governors Veto.
--~~~~~>~~S~~-~O>oo-~.U
The Albany and 6usquehanna Railroad
Bill Lost in the Assembly.
The Tax Levy, Almshouse and Sunday
Bills Passed.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE,
&c., &c., 20.


Our Special Albany DeApatch.
ALBANY, April 10, 1850
The evening session Of the Assembly evening was
Of than ueua interest, lot only the lobby
here but to the citizens OF New York. The Hobbies were
crowded with the anxious railroad forces watching every
move Of the law makers, anxious to see how the mes
sage Of the Governor would stand In the House IT, how
did not take long for them 10 the true 10
sition Of affairs for evident that ne was not con-
sidered immaculate by the House HIS action 10 sgung
the Ninth grant severely handled BY all who
spoke against the vetoes.
Messrs Jacques and Palmer the only persons that
spoke in favor Of susainniug the Governors vttoes
The former made lengthy speech in defence Of them,
declaring that the Of the Governor WAS but express
irg the opinion Of nine knhs Of the people New York,
who denounced tbese bills with = unsuimty unheard Of
any other His speech had but little weight
in staying the tide that setting against action Of
the Governor.
Speaker Litejohn handled the Governor without
gloves and his speech seemed 10 meet with o warm
Spouse with large number Of the members.
The vote on overriding the vetoes was large and do
csive one, and Clearly proves my former predictions
that 1t made no difference whether the Governor signed
the Gridrons notthey would become laws, and your
citizens would have TO submit to them.
The attraction tha morOing in the vicinity Of the
Senate. Every body wanted to know what would be
with the vetoes there, and understood that the
Albany Sufquehanna bill would be sent In this morn
ing, there small amount Of interest conferred
around the Senate Chamber
The large form of Live Oak George seen moving up
State street hill at early hour towards the legislative
halle, with that firm and eeAdy motion that lie sup
posed the Great Eastern will the and pillows
Of the Atlantic Ocean when in full trim Although the
hour that Law had started for the Geld Of action
usually early Weed there before him, and ready to
his coaborer IN the great action of laying the
Governor upon his back with open arms. Around
them nutteyed retinue Of wire pulDnrs and under
suappers, READY 70 move at their bifdng, well
keeping ever the alert and reporting the latest news
Of the DAY to the two grand commanders.
There was busy hum Ia the csmp for some time and
all hands actively at work, though every hour would
De their last.
been in vain for the rst appearance OF the Private
Secretary OF the Governor grand rush took place,
and the lobbies Of the Senate crowded to
overfowipg It was found that the Secretary the
bearer Of veto meeeage upon the Albany and susque
hanna Appropriation bill Upon reaoiue It through,
ever was found that had not been signed by the Co.
vernon. II therefore rent back for bis signature
Wnether the neglect OF placing the signature the
Excernoy received in the Assembly last evening or not
The me assge was Immediately returned with the Cover
nor's signature, and the message At oncs taken up
and acted upon lengthy discussion took place. II,
however did not take long ascertain that the opinions
Senator Ramsay openly charged that vetoes had been
threatened by the private secretary Of the Governor il
for harbcr. mastere.
Senator Hammond said that vetoes had become ~
plenty az Snow es-they were never known TO be .,
plenty a. any former session of the legislature he
thought time for the Legislature 70 sssert IL dignity
against fuen action BY the Executive
senaior GOWN also spoke IN favor Of overriding the
Governors Veto
Senator Goss also took issue with the Governor, and
thought this bill should become law, notwithstanding
the veto. He believed the passage of the bill would
greatly benefit every section Of the State.
road PAID literally their portion Of The tax 70
wards building the Erie canal which had increased the
wealth Of the D,erio, and western part Of the State and
fitted by the road now they had asked for assistance
Senator bell favored sustaining the Governors Veto
upon the subject, and vetoed the bills because they had
not received the constitutional thirds when they
Rotch said that seemed his duty 10 explain
In regard 10 the words that had fallen from the lips OF Sc
naor Rsmay ia regard to the private secretary Of the
Governor hreaenDg the vetoes upon certain bills they
cd not go Tor certain appointments he had only say
that the Private Secretary had on more recent CONVEX
sston In explanation to the threats that had been made
OF vetces stated that ne did include Albany
and Sosquehanna in tho category.
The vote was then taken and the bill passed. with
standing the veto Of the Governor. Yeas 10 pays8
The veto Of the West Washington Market bill then
taken rom the table, and without any also passed
the vetoyeas 49, nays s; thus setting those two
questions in the Senate and sending forth
the opinons Of the Governor were Of no more
The overhaurg the Governor by the Senate did not
however, stop there. few more bitter pills were cook
tIsl End stirred up by the forenpger Of rhuow weeds
lsi' hand This oose, prepared by his political father,
Il and p sss
"a he House having dsei,.d By decisive vsss
ssS pin: . .Sa.s DO the Eesys 70
cpauon Of Weed In regard to bis grdiron pills. without
bore for % the sequel shows the Senate decided them
ire City Rairoso bi s taken up and passed over
the Governors veto, without any debate-comm ncipg
as they did in the assembly last evening The south and
West street received twenty two affirmative and
nine negative me balance Of the bills all passed
-xe~n Abel Blood, Cov,n Cynolly, Ferry
Fit,o esd'ner. Grant, Damn emo Ke,eh.m LspSsm LA.
sessors spisos Wsns1 w,ilsm n%0n0 N00e''n' H0'ch
EEL Goa, nlhoo.s Ksly AodrA~ Man
AND nor vonsG.- senators Munroe and Prosser
Munroe voting the South and West street
mace be twenty two Affirmative votes for that bill Thus
be GriciIons have the OF Law makers 10 be-
coue lsws, noiT,thstanon ing the Governor
his action, ~ you Will see by the numerous veoss
passed bss been the result OF magnificent logging bee
The vetoes are not all the logs that have been
I've, of ;ess and nays sha. senator Pr Pfosssr was
absent from BIS sea. when the city railroads were
yoea upon, but returned as soon the votes all
decided motion was Immediately made TO taks up
be Losg Locke bill, rh:h agreed TO- taken out OF
the Com miiee OF the WHOLE ordered TO third rea1ng
the Ius suspended, and the bill read the third aud
passed This looks 80 though the Senator from Buffalo
Lad turned Yankee and gone into the bill trading bust
ness yell little logging We living in a queer
age there are timee that not mentioned In the
Back Of Revelations IN regard n the opening OF the
seas and vias n the last days. The Governor
may bsve beast with five horns to cay; perhaps
Re asy consider only vision, instead OF reality II
TO- Weed wil no doun, be the prophet thAt can give
the ter pretaon ana explain fully the meaning aod
b propbesieo by the VISION.
lat Ms 70 The Assembly, for both sdes need
elise watching. AL o. tricks and t-aos oaiog
slsure IL BON bouses, and II needs dozen men each
uh msny eyts and care TO Bee and hear all thai
etIg