The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-23

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This report was made the special order on THURSDAY
evening with Mr. Robinson Of the majority OF tie
| committee.
Mr. yarian introduced bill this morning to amend the
charter OF the Homeopathic College, passed last
The act Is only to strike out the word homeopathic and
provides the comforting Of the degree OF Doctor OF Med
| cine
Mr. Odell gave notice of bill to incorporate the
Homeopathic Medical Society OF this State.
none Of any public importance. The notices that
time to pour in, however indicate that large amount
Of work still lies back in embryo. n appears thu, New
York not the only city that is 70 have grdrons applied
TO this year Several bills have aie their appearance
for railroads in Brooklyn, and this morning turned
up for the city Of Rochester. These roads IL rightly
Quoted, great blessing and convenience but when
put through and used as monopoly without recognizing
The honorable Senators have spent the entire forenoon
over the City Chamberlain bill There has been crimna
in il somewhere. II is brought forward as 4 repsb
lican measure; yet find Senator Spnoa advocating
it, and two other democratic Senators siding that
way Now this is sort of magnanimhy towards the
publicans not usually witnessed in that locality II may be
all right but lcokssuspicous. There IL also grand ush
in the lobby on this question, both for and against IT,
One Thomas Field is amongst the most active against H.
He has s reported sort Of underground connection
with Ptt and the Artisans Bank aud, OF course opposes
this bill the friends of that bank wish resuscatc
that institution. Hence their strong opposition giving
up the funds to Devln and to this bill The plunderng
scheme for the extension OF the Central Park at the north
end is doubtless in the boat the parties
nected with both are working together.
There is great need OF change 10 form 10 the
manage ment of this department Of the city government
Of New York For the last year has been the mercy
Of politicians both Albany New York who have
taken hold Of il to bolster up this or that bank and il
time that something was done TO prevent ths In the
future, or the lrst that The citizens Of New York will
know they viii be minus Of large amount OF their city
funds While there great want OF wholesome
rangement in the finance department cannot be done by
from small bank to another. If any legislation Is done
this subject this winter should be place the funds
in three four of the largest banks of the city and the
amount be deposited IN each TO exceed tenth
Of their capital Let II be in the largest banks and tho
directors made responsible for its safe keeping. like
everything else days, the whole subject will prcba
bly, end in the scheming politicians having full sway
usual
Arrangements have been made by the law School hero
to have Mr. Everett deliver lecture Benjamin Frank
lin, on Wednesday evening Of this week All the neces
sary preparations gone through with and tho
| nounccment made that he would be here despatch
was received to-day by Mr.. Mather, chairman Of the
committee from Mr.. Everett stating that he had been
called TO Washington and would have to postpone his
lecture.
evening in the Assembly chamber federal relations.
Only about ninety members attended. Senator Lapham
presided lengthy discussion was had on the numer-
houses FOR settlement OF national troubles Mr. Prem
dergast made the first speech and said that
nominate regents bu, he believed that ' Il was
for the purpose Of considering our federal
relations ana deciding what they would pursue
Thursday night Mr. Benedict offered series OF
resolutions substitute for Robnsons expressing the
devotion Of the State to the rnion but against any
Citation. He followed with an uticompromse speech,
and thought the day for Cancellation had passed. He
In favor Of compromsc but had changed bis mind
Senator Hammond next followed, and opposed TO
yielding an inch. Ii the South were rebels, they
must take the consequences Senator Murphy
made an anti. compromise speech, and thought
ed resolution essentially the same as Benedicts,
opposing all compromises lie thought they could not
satisfy the South. Senator Bell thought all the time
spent compromise resolutions much time lest
Mr. Tuthill offered resolution against Cancellation. lie
thought the Chicago platform sufficient for all the evils.
Mr.. Ferry opposed cancellation. Senator Truman said
that he had been home amongst hts constituents, AMI
militia lie wanted Cancellation but farm the
militia
Mr.. Robinson said that II would do very well to talk
war but il would be different thing TO go into battle.
The resolutions offered by him he felt, not under
stood. They did not yield nythng whatever Tho re.
publican party came into existence by the repeal
OF tho Missouri Compromise; but IL there
civil war II would ruin the party. There would
be nothing left Of them. Mr.. Merritt replied,
and read sections Of the Chicago platform, and
endeavored 10 show that Rsinsons resolutions repodi.
acd that platform Fullerton spoke against Robinson's
resolutions.
Mr. Fiero offered resolution declaring il inexpcdent
for the Legislature TO pass any resolutions. Messrs
Birds I'm 10 YeqOlu
ton The latter thought Troy had better pass no resol
ton and make speeches. There might DO irri
Eating remarks made In the heat OF debate that would
only make matters worse, by having them spread all
over the South through the columns OF the Herald Mr.
Robinson thought that they would be doing the demo
cratic members injustice Yho served on the committee
by adopting the resolutions.
Tho vote finally taken, and Fiero's resolution
adopted-e7 ayes, nays. Tho republicans have there.
fore resolved nlmostuarimousy TO oppose all compro-
mise, and lay the table all resolutions upon the
subject Their motto isNo concilation II II results in
civil war.