New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-09

admit, readily any person can, lhe claims
Of the section through which this road n TO be con-
strocted, TO participation IN the bounty OF e
While am frank 10 admit that, in view OF te cyst
ing posture VI pnbc affairs csunot regard inc pres
ent az AN ausIidous time n which TO P,otegu'v new
works OF improvement, or 20 add o;he sl'euy hs~y
burdens of TAX payers, cogld yet wave ny N'eWs
OF mere policy in difference 70 Tue "5-b,s y .o
seatatv@s o tte eoie m the coordinate branches OF
the Lei 4itrre Bnt when the gee ton lhVoi.ed -
one of Constitutional duty and Of ieaiy TO '!" oath
NLie places Tie reg enents o. The sOQ'e
al considerations Of utility or precedent, can zee nus
Que Path of duty and that is obedience;o CONSCIENTIOUS
Ibese coayi,ions heretofore repeatedly ezprefseo,
cnraina he bill Low returnsd &c appfoEiiaihg .De
eulI;c nouey f.. local AID pIN",e p4iPyLc IA ID
Ing five hundred ,bOufand dollars to ire Ainny % o-
SS, auehanra Railroad Company, Wlthout h@Sl"s tod
ce;ycd the assent Of two tds Of the memeefs
10 each branch of Inc Leeifk,aie, az tsquiou gra
i'll fret lection Iiae OF lie Consiltntio1 my ls
tnre is i hbed herefrom and It j. returned 70 Tue
Senate with these uy oljeeuonf' +: y
/ N.Y. Ramsey rose IN Lis place ana tild' III. T.. a.
| M. pErsipIyr: lie pub ic VIII prooGoly Oc o.
iii rnrIfi,el Or this veto as was on s&tn;JAyI ~
leu u was epared Tie hiends Of that 9 ere ere.
Win confdhce upon s rece wing nc hAocH'5SS M. ,b
ION soy reasnnf ylich / viii briefly stare lhal 'nc
mill bayc generally shared in this belief bas aIi9en
from The fact that hey have Tor lolg tn,v
AVID in part known the cause OF our Gl as feIt In
Prior 60 the last election some toDHu"c wac ,o'r
b;b ror.crs with reference 70 the vote Oh cur olee
, 49, I'm His solcitude al length found VOC"
ye,v Sror.;ne. 4 PERSONAL aud poe.d iH,Nu q vGe
Governor after conversations YIN nlll 'sftor "
Franclot The President If The ko2dl now ~ = -
CorereeF elect, Gen. Robert J.. Pfcvn, o. tbs ciy
and n,ysef that lac felt authorized by The Governor W
saw thai IL bill in aid Of this road should agsll lee
the Legislature, altered 80 - 70 n ne
amount $50 0Oo) and providing 10 Jay Il, am 're
Attorney- eneral should give an oihnioh ue' - ~
ouited only q majority VOC, nc .euiH "0'
fs assent tolls rccoGing Z law. o....u
That there can be no mistake hat NE uo>CInol ~,
t.pded TO have tie pledge given made certain by Tue
fact that the came friend called upon him short uo
after and stated to him the assurances he nao gN1n
the individuals named 10 which the Governor mace lo
objection. -
friend referred to had called upon him and propose
that be should be authorized 10 give this pledge tina
be had refused the permission, and that wnen UNI
same friend again called upon bin and told nm VIVA
assurances he had given, that he the Governorl re
manned silent; and nOw at this late hour, he oishonor
ably and treacherousy seeks TO evade taose pledge
thus known TO him before and after hey were gwen
on the ground that he remained silent, and did not
words expressly authorize the pledge TO be given.
Further Sir, the assurances thus given TO Mesers
FranchOt Pruyn and myself were repeated TO ex-Sen
ator Dimmick of Binghamton, at the Astor House oy
this Same friend OF the Governor. Alter when, Mr
Dimmick met the Governor at the last State Fair al
Elmira. The Governor approached Mr. D., and said
He was pleased to learn that he intended TO support
him." To this Mr.. Dimmiek replied: ies Gov
ernor but solely in consequence of 9veI
ne recently al the Astor House by friend of your
and mine' TO this the Governor replied: " What
ever assurances that friend gave you will be carried
out; but not only wish you 10 support me- want
you 20 among your friends, and induce them TO u
90 also.'
Before the election, Mr. Edwin C.. Delavan, who
in Europe at the time of the veto last year. called
on the Governor. In the conversation held by them
Gov Morgan gave Mr.. Delavan 10 understand, that II
the objection TO that bill (which be said appropriated
more money thsn was raised) We're removed, ana the
tuopaly passed BY a majority vote, there would be
|, no difficulty about the bill Upon the strength OF
these ASSURANCES Mr.. Delavan advised several friends
| of the bill 10 give their support 10 Gov. Morgan. In
conversation held with Mr.. Delayan since the passage
of the BILL in which he Mr. ID stated that he 70 I'M
derstood him, he was met with the reply that the
Governor bad requested no OPINION nom NE attorney
General 1t had been called for by the Assembly.
This, Sir ia the position of the Governor and for
one 1 viii not be placed IN the situation oil having
given assurances which were unauthorized. In sell
defense and in vindieaion of the gentlemen named II
Is due 70 the public that these iacts should be known
do 10. propose refer at the present TIME 10 tbs
grounds assigned III the veto Messhgc, bnt VIII ueie
. that to another time.
y Mr.. +. z. Murphy read from the Constitution tb'
clause 10 reference TO proceedings in regard 10 veto
and contended that 1t was incumbent the Senate Il
proceed at TO dispose OF the question by overriding
= | or sustaining the veto.
Mr.. Ramsey raid the practice Of tie Senate hsd beef
sometimes 10 defer immediate action tlmiar ques
tions and insisted bis motion, viii was put anc
carried without division.
The Senate will probably pass the biz over the veto
, but lite fate in the House is more doubtful.
NAVIGATING LANES AND RIVERS.
! Mr.. Robertson, from the Committee Commerce
and Navigation, reported fayorably the Assembly bill
amend the act for the incorporation Of companies "a
navigate the lakes and rivers Of this State which wa
| ordered TO third reading.
TOREI0E INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Mr.. Williams reported favorably the bill requiring
| foreign insurance companies dJng business in tbi,
| tate IN W DEPARTMENT
annual statements Of their financial condition.
| ADJOURNMENT.
II If now regarded quite certain that the sessor
| will extend into L" the middle Of next week."