The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

her hands q ngt, and win govern themselves accord
ICY indefinite potponement is the order OF the day
then You may look OF. tVr stormy time.
You Ias rely upon il there will be complete cha
in the policy o. e republics here from that Laid down
n the caucus m very short time There are numb
of persons members N thsTegislature who lookia
for oire under me IL coming administration, who
take strong grounds, because they believe that 1t
Ia in accordance with the views Of Mr. Lincoln; but do
veiopemenis VIII be made in comparatively short time
proving TO The contrary You can rely upon y, that
Weed conservative course Is endorsed by Mr. Lincoln,
and that seward Weed and Cameron have put their hea Is
tog,uler ana agreed upon course 10 pursue, ana
each ID pursuing hne of policy thns arranged which
ee.s ne sano.oh ~ the ftesdeh eiocs inc announce
aeDt OF Cameron that he would vote for Bgers amend
ment ~ one OF the dey elopemens from this concerted
acnon ana you can rely upon IL, there Wiz DC tremen
dous rush in the opposite direction in less than
month. The spoiis will bring them. There large
number IN the caucus that votei for laying everything
the table, because thew wished 10 pursue more con
sentative course until they satisfied what the
real position OF Mr. Lincoln upon this question.
Mr. sherwood has noticed bill TO regulate the ferries
between New York ard Staten Island.
lhe House has been IN Committeee OF the Whole the
entire evening on Robiasons resolutions The decree of
the caucus TO move indefinite postponement before
going into committee OF the Whole has been overruled
by The leaders OF the party brought about the main
by the decided expressions Of the message Of the
Governor In coming to this decision they intended TO
let Mr. Robinson and two others in favor Of the
resolutions, speak without replying but they eilec
tuay smoked out.
Mr.. Robinson opened the debate but laboring under
the impression he said that under the rule he
was speaking to unwilling ears he did not do as well as
could not be called compromise measure; II was simply
proposition to remove the troub esone question from
the arena Of politics.
Mr.. Eingwood spoke in favor Of tho resolutions, and
made historical speech, abiding 10 the concessions that
were made by the trainers OF the constitution and no
one ever charged them with being enemies the
try.
Mr.. Herman followed in powerful appeal
for the majority TO rise above the actions of
the caucus and they had any WIZ these reso
utions should not be adopted let them be stated
reason together like BRETHREN and if mode Of
bA ei lila n
strong one u completely smoked out the other side and
broke the caucus States.
Mr. Bingham made good natured and happy speech,
wanting 10 know what must be done to satisfy the
Southf He was unwilling to do anything until he knew
whether the South would take any thing.
Messrs Chapman, s r Smith and Wright spoke against
the resolutions and Mr. Fish in favor after which the
committee and the resolutions made the spe
cal order for next Tuesday evening.
The debate OF the evening resulted in complete
triumph OF the anti caucus party, change seldom to DO
met with in so short time especially when the
unanimous.
We are now to have fair and open discussion Tri-
umph enough for day.