The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Republican Partition Of Power and
Patronage.
The Law Relative to Married Women
Property,
Ia, To- 10


evening"
he asserted that the action OF the CAUCUS II it
mended the House Toll BILL could not bind hiu Other
| parties stand In about the way. They will Ind ii
difficult matter to bind enough Senators by the par ty
lssh Of the 10 pass the House Toll bill this seq
| sion.
The battle commenced last evening by Mr.. Fagier
of the Ways and Means Committee, offering series Of
resolutions rather what might be termed the financial
budget upon which discussion followed, lasting until
after twelve o'clock The main question OF the discussion
upon The point how they should obtain the necessary
funds carry the public works and the wheels Of the
Government The Comptroller Canal Auditor and Attor
ney General all present. and gave their opinion in
favor Of the House Toll bill 1t their opinion that the
passage Of that would meet with all the demands reces
sary without any increased taxation But they all gave
as impotc for the Legislature to pass any bill appro
priang money until decisive action should be taken
to raise revenue
Senator Ramsay was the first speaker after the rasou
tons Of Mr.. Fagler offered He did w!sh the
vote for against toll to be considered binding deciding
upon the Albany and susquehanna Railroad but let each
stand upon its own merits.
he was followed by Senator Hammond, who, In his
good humored way objectedto having any vote taken as
test party vote and threatened to withdraw If that was
| the plan OF this caucus.
Mr. Conking spoke. he opposed To this eau
binding the members OF the party against the con-
vchon Of right, upon question Of finance He thought
this was TO be party test they should have had no.
tice Of before. he thought the only way this
question was by direct taxation-there use of
Sinking the question.
Senator Sessions said he had no particular choice
whether this caucus decided to raise revenue by tong
railroads or taxation, but he did object having the
House bill made party test.
Senator lapham took about the same views az Mr. ses
toiing he test of party fidelity was question where
too much difference Of opinion existed for that.
caucus fixing some rule, and their abiding by as mem
bers Of the party He considered this their duty
az s Ss He
Mr. Miller took about the same view as Mr.. Lttleohn.
Mr. Butler thought this local question For instance,
the friends along the ChAmplan canal without distinction
Of party, had petiuoned for the Improvement of that
canal, bad those the Chenango BE believed this
question to be one that only the entire Legislature should
Mr. Esyorh asked him he did no. think the
one that the party should act uponf
Mr. Butler thought NOT The city Of New York paid
less representatives than some Of the sparsey settled
| counties.
The speeches of the Attorney General Canal Auditor.
and Comptroller reminded me of the highwayman's ar-
gument-they were out Of money and must have it, and
.ous a ssr hands s' s
They looked upon the railroad being best able 10
robbery therefore they considered It best for the State
put M hands into the treasury Of the railroads and take
hererom the necessary funds Their whole proceedings
last evening were marked with considerable force
evening around which it viii be expected that ali hands
will dance at the faing Of the State officers.
where between the two houses was sunouncod in the
House this morning. and the substitute Of the Senate TO
the second section, which includes the two and half
cent fare and the Communication Of given lieu OF
decided one and shows oOncusivsy TIA. the House
promise the question no one can tell Perhaps the caucus
this evening win throw some light upon the question.
The Assembly Committee Of Cities and Villages reported
another railroad bill this morning, for road commencing
at the eastern terminus Of Houston street, and thence
through Houston and Spring streets to the Hudson river
committee was announced, Mr. McQuade moved that all
Of the city railroad bills should be madeIhe special order
for Friday next This notion coming at that time, gave
sort OF acit endorsement Of the current aloat
this morning that the two grand commanders Of the rail-
road armies signed armtice Of peace Weeds
last evening This is the rumor afoat 10 day. but have
not been able thus far 70 trace to point where
unanimous consent to be considered at that time, Mr..
Conklng obecng the question was stopped for the
made.
The Governor has vetoed the Juvenile Delinquent bill
which provides for sort Of monopoly in the places OF
amrsements and other features that have been attacked
by the press This bill was rushed through with undue
haste, but opposed by Mr. Conklng who account
of bis opposition to measure which he considered an
unjust one has received the bitter opposition Of the party
but in the veto of the Governor he has been fully
sustained and the vote in the Senate the Governor
Veto only eight votes could be got against the The
bill that has made such stir among the Germans of
New York has thus been killed Annexed is the Cover
nor's veto
srArx OF NEW Yopx
ExEognvr DrrARTxENr March 81, 1860.
TO TIE sEsATE-I return here with without nv approval
II ss1 g. 4 &: 4 ]; i
ss S for 0s sJ
e en- sss founded or TIE the
tue pusDo mss q tie s snd
have %.S e believe hs
acssr and object only discovered after its dna passage
IT, main seem. be 70 provide for The better
uhass %an
fSd gyses now prevail In that city on that day. bin to
ss:
s re 81 ssS %
SS1sef, Csssr
ssmis or c ss
S.. or s9y.n ses
dauc perform nce any performance Of asgisrS aero o.
Ssi sss d da
"sn s S,s.
ca places Of an usement whose profits sudc emily
esns 6. 81 pss. q
e o 81 nss Tns pe,
s rnm9er And vH,sy Of o,
Decess.,y require ~ and performances
y ?.
nna not with references % with
passed purposea bena
dm asEsD9s a Sc g;
' " ''N " '''''' T. D. MORGAN.
made the special order in the Senate for next We'd
large number OF bills, mostly Of local nature, was
disposed Of in the Senate to-day Tho railroad forces are
Among the numerous persons from New York looking
particular legislative interests Mr. p J. Joachim
Committee Religious and Charitable Societies have re-
ported 10 amend the charter OF the Hebrew Benevolent