New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-27
FROM NEW-JERSEY.
APPOINTMENT or WIN. l.. DAYTON MINISTER TO
FRANCE-RAIIROAD DOINGs OF THE LATE
NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.


Correspondence Of The N Y. tribune.
TRESTos, March %, 1861.
Our people are indulging in warm congratulations,
having been thrown into ecssces by the appointment
Of the Hon WIN. l.. Dayton Minister 10 France.
Your special Washington dispatch Of last Friday truth
fully exp sses the opinion everywhere, that no ar-
poiuincn has given more general Jatisiaction' New
Jersey ia honored with Grst-clafs n-sion for one
OF her favote sons and President Lincoln has mani
Tested much public cousid, ration and magnaniuity in
giving bis rival Republican candidates for the Pres
dercy honorable aud useful positions in the admins
traiion Of the Government. Mess-s Seward, Chase,
Bates Cameron, Dayton have all been remembered,
and we canno; doubt viii faithfully fulfill the stations
assigned them.
Since tie adjournment 81 our Legislature the bac-
ohanuaial reyerics Of the Camden and Amboy hotels
have ceased. The respectable part Of orr eiil-
zcrs avoid all intercourse with most Of The members,
cfpeciay ia the midnight Jauces with male aud female
orgapstf and the rough burglacs by members in each
others rooms, breaking door md furniture, oyerturn-
inc bed, and drawing into tho halls their fellow
lers in undress These dTeputabe SCENES are the cad
consequences Of the vice. and appliances with which
our Railroad Monopoly continually tempting and
farni,hng their too.wing victims in their private
thus eectualy converting the representatives Of the
people into devoted registers Of the Monopoly edicts.
Thus as has been wen said here, the legislative
sion haa worked deep humiliation to some, thoughts
difficult 10 3, how it has indeed much the strength
Of Others" unless the creation Of extended railroad
obligations and the advancement in infamy and
deeper degradation constitute such additional
strength.
Il II 4 h. nf
sagely say in innocent phrase at far Us they
understand, "the Camden and Amboy Company has
obtained ar that il desired though il IL not much either
way, no through lines being created but mostly short
cuts or spurs from existing roads" Now If the Cam
den and Amboy Company fulhll one-ha!f Of their
M mses 10 make these short spurs and extend
the various country roads and branches to secure the
votes Of members from different Counties the capital
stock and onds Of the Joint Companies, enormous as
they now are, will be than doubled, and even
more studied conceament Of their financial aiars and
the avoidance Of balance sheet in their annual reports
win have TO be observed.
Now, when it Is known that the Railroad Connection
BILL which excited such general aEtonishmrnt, enabled
al these country roads and branches the shortcuts
and spurs" which the disciplined and wei-fed cohorts
Of the Camden aud Amboy Company had forced through
the Legislature, to DO consolidated into the giant grasp
Of the grea, Monopoly the Of "ths huge omnibus
bil for swallowing ZAP all railroads into compact,
consolidated Monopoly" is quite apparent. All ignOr-
ance Of il Ownership is quito fegned and affected,
since what bill was passed, or even considered
without the consent of the Camden and Amboy Com
pany y 1t WA openly introduced week in advance,
and printed, and advocated in the Assembly by the
defeated Monopoly candidate for Speaker IA leading
member from Union County, and sustained IN tbs
Senate in resistance Of all the violent busterng OF
former Monopoy supporters aud supported warmly TO
, bitter and fatal end, by night and by day, by the
l' of tis equity and of Middesex, the in and
49, az, ,qtes of all the Camden and AmbOy pro-
iects, from flrst 20 laH,
This bill having failed, Il Ia nv pretended to be
"among the mysteries Of the 5eFsion.' Would that
many other " mysteries" which were passed by the
same Democratic who illibustered against this bill, had
iaed in Ike manner from the corruption of Norcroes
breahiug down the Republicans in the Senate, to the
willing acquiescerce and debaucheres Of many Others
presenting such scenes of proficiency and wanior'
to cause many of most peaceful aud forbear-
ing citizens often express the wish that the people
would come to the Capitol and drive their represent
atves from the halls of Legislation they were daily 30
shaMeIuily desecratlng.