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

seek ou her brother husbsni or "a
her' But you say you do not subj &c, woen
jest 70 DC heard at the polls You are Kind ba, shor,
seeing Does not associate nj home with the IA
ali his type from tho statesman and The orator 10 the
owlived and ceuous foY Can her feelings be- hurt moe
BY The jest which sne would o, the polls III 10 by the
aants and blows OF the drunken husband But you say
Goo made woman TO occupy lover sphere tnan maa.
She n OF different and lower nature indeed Then YOU
being OF different nature, at 10 make laws for
Give u.s. not House Of Lords and Commons rs in eng.
land, but House Of lords and House OF Iadesan up.
per and lower house. Woman does not AJAX msn 10
make laws for her. She does not ask him to pro
ect her-@od mas provided for the protection. Woman
ptes man and does not desire 10 be mllstoae around
his neck any longer Let her aonetrat s all she asks
ply 10 let her when she by great industry nty
per cay buy bread and clothing for her children, in
ss1 comIeing Der to purchase champagne and sesare
thanked the Legislature for their magnanmity 10 passing
We law IN relation 70 womans earnings, and hoped that
they would go little further and give 10 her her natural
right Of enjoying the elective franchise In relation 10
divorces she eloquent picture of the delicate aud
refined joined for life to the degraded drunken
man. and asked could any believe these matches
made in Heaven Horace Greeley had said so aud
the Tribune had been eloquent for several weeks upon the
holy garments OF such marriages. But all wisdofn does
not iva and will not die with Horace Greeley. Man
makes 3SAn dard Of womanhood. And such standard
creature without rghtsa thing very nj e TO look at
an ooeden quiet slave But such women are not 1T TO
be mothers companions counseors wise or good men,
Inere was great deal Of enthusiasm manifested by the
ndes present during her remarks the close Of which
she received warm congratulations from her own sex not
We voiers congratulate each other but upon the
familiar plan known to her sex-thaa Of kissing-which
was bestowed upon her by all that could come within
her reach.
The debate last evening upon abolshng capital punish
ment would indicate that the bill would and It's way
through The House Dr. Croker commenced the ball Ia
nyor o. the bin BY well prepared speech, which not
only did credit TO the author bu. was really OF the
best speeches that has been delivered in favor Of the
abolshment Of the death penalty. He though. it better
That number Of guilty persons should 20 unpublished
than innocent should be hung also that mpri
Tor LIE would be IS great dread TO those about
TO commit murder As hanging The law had worked well
would In New York
-, He was followed by Mr.. sliugeraud in favor of the
srucined the Saviour Of mankind, kindled the ares q
SnNhheld bound John Rodgers al the e.ake, and now
seeks 70 hang Mrs HartoDg This figure of the speaker
brought down the House, and no doubt convinced all
present that the death penalty should be abolished
he was followed by Aessrs; Cooper and Van Horn in
x Wiley, OF Livingston, then spoke against the bill and
said that the gentlemen bad al overlooked the fact of
great wrong being committed upon the friends OF those
that had been murdered They seem 10 oy erlook the
sunerings Of him who has suffered in great agony for
hour after hour under the effects Of poison administered
BY designing person. he thought the life Of one lust as
Important ~ the other, and administers poison
ana kls his companion he should pay the penalty by
death That ne considered the doctrine Of the Bible
m regard to a muss with the Central PARK Com.
mnsiooers We're the facts contained In that para
graph anywhere near the truth should have no obec
ton TO being considered its author The bill referred 10
vas not originated rs stated In that paragraph Not one
Of the Commissioners knew anything about it, and only
one member Of the committee to whom il been re-
feTed In favor Of it. The bill will never see daylight
further than an unfavorabe report from the committee
MI Pond, Of the committee, Is strongly opposed TO it.
Al the time Of its introduction traced out lis secret his.
tory, and therefore know Of what speak know who
s1aissd the nil how was originated and everything
connected with It, origin comes from outside OF the
Park Commissioners, and from disappointed class.
The following despatch, signed by Messrs Blatchford
ceived by Mr. Van Not clerk the Central Park Com.
mission who IL now here. l give in fuil IL speaks
NEW YoRK, March %, 1860
10 GEO. " VAN Norr;-
We each and all Of Us utterly deny al knowledge Of
msoners Of the Central Park nor has any bill or move
mer having that object IN view approval or concur
renee 10 any particular whatever.
VIM. II. STRONG,
J. F. BUTrERwORTH,
JOHN A. GRAY,
ANDREW H. GREEN.
mo Central Park Commhsioners have not maintained
Vs ana
Of persons have been hanging about trying get suck
Al the funds Of the Park but could not and therefore felt
quite indignant Under the above existing facts there
could not have been any explosion in their Albany lobby
Our Albany Correspondence.
ALBANY, March q, 1880
Extraordinary Proceedings Of Tie City Republican Commit,
ts-A Special Legislation and Charter Cu,uatios-CM.
Partisan Discussion City Afairs-Tne CITY 0Aar-
Ter Discussed and Rscommended-7ae Ny Police Act and
Registry LoV Endorsed-7he Balance Of Pop~ and Ba.
lance Of Patronage adjusted, &c.
Caucuses the order Of the day here just now Be-
sides the Assembly caucus last night there several
Others In the ladies' paror Of Congress Hall one was
held in regard to the Metropolitan Police Board interests
at which meeting Commissioners Bowen and Sranahan
presided In the other end OF the buildng-D D. Como
ver's apartmentsanother held lengthy session
IN accordance with the following call. Some hundred
and fifty delegates and substitutes were in session.
DEAR srR-Ai regular meeting Of he Republican Central
Committee Of the city Of New York g. D. Conoyer in the
day evening. March Il. 1890 the following unanimously
Where's propagation about 2 be presented 70 he Legs
I:gs;@sns: and . ssaia: &c cScs d cy SS.nsssisIn
reason q The democratic psry using the Continually
e. psgs mage Of the CITY and general render
scss .bnses Of those or to stay the exrsvagance
Resolved that he RepuSHesn Central Committee of the
sy Of New YORK besyns TIA, SAD ohanses desired By
reforms said bs sscsd 20 only By
:nre pass that win accomplish he much desired 70
sn:nts V The city charter
s1T.s ,s,y. ,s% min. " isAs.:m y ,
2-xaihew Tordham ls-David 81. GiSerseeve,
Nichael kcGowan. Andrew Kraft
st X. Hubbard, 1z-Rober. Irwin,
John Z. Hanson, John Fitch,
Robert g. Gould. Spencer II. Benedict
flames Kelly, W-John l. Taylor
henry II. Hewlett, Chsyles Cheeny,
euis Nouman. Jireh Bull
B. Charles G. Not, 16-Wsshipgton Smith,
Matthew KiDRDey, Robert 1. DarraRh,
Thomas p. FENDER. II. N. shesw wood
6-Joseph W. Bawks, III. O. Pinekney
obAvles y. Stoppani william A. narey
Julips Bril-. John LAlor.
7-1AoMas D. Murphy, $50. J. Rusche,
Joseph b. Close, George Opdyke,
J. Bancroft htephens william Lambier Jr.
a-John J, Slc1ck, l9-Dennis McCabe,
John j. khaw, J.. n Van Ripper,
Isaac Delarmo. Charles II. Cooper.
9-Goleuon L. Hull 20-John Williams
James W Boosh John v 0ridley,
. Robert Edv Ards, Jr. DAME, Hogenkamp.
lQ-James ". Olson, N-John q White
S4fnfp 4. CLARK, William Hove, Jr,
N Dunheu. Richard Kelly
H--Jobp landers. 0-ieorge @. Burns,
' JAassA D. James ". kye
s.sey, aham II. AlbertAor.
kdwafo NAN .,ss u, nsst a, Congress EaD, Albany,