New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
erv which have been made agaiust bn. The Brook
l1n men then passed vote requesting Mr.. Call.-

erv which have been made agsiuet him. The Brook
lyn men then passed vote requesting Mr.. Cal''
oo friends TO retire not deeminglt necessary 10 20
through tie IT Quette of eopsoltilg that gentleman
wishes ia the matter. Tho gentlemen then lett, and
Mr. CalliCctt with them. lie sald, on leaving, nc
would Communicate with the delegation alter
short time. Ibe Ugnner Of some members OF me
delesa loo, winch sEclnded pretty large spnnkhng
of Brooklyn roIgIs, very rude and offensive,
and after the threats Of personal violence toward
taGt gentsmaD which had been rlie ever since his
nomination tor The SpeakersbIp, be exercised on,y
sound discretion in reinsing 20 trust himself III thelr
hands Ile accordingly informed them, by note, that
be would be ready and happy nc all times to receive
Inc constituencies he had political secrets TO Keep
and desired none and that he 'hould therefore
declue any interviews from which any Of his friends
should be excluded. Ihe delegation then dieperscd,
and have not called since aud IL sand there wac
specimen Of very emPhaic swearing among lhem
when his note was read but for th's cannot person.
ally voucb.
The dispatch TO the Associated Press and the
eechss on the foor lset evening, are calculated TO
give rise To the impression that the stranger GAL
ierv was Intentionally kept closed. Ibo does great
iuiustIcs 10 tie Office OF the Home. The fact H.
that At very early hour, the lobb!cs, stairway s.,
aud passages Of the Capitol were packed with mass
OF ueoplc dense 10 be absolutely impenetraol
and The doorkeepers were unable, 10y any effort, TO
approach the doors near enough TO open them ~
was II small matter 10 attempt 10 make political
capital ont Of to be sure, but IL answered the par
pose of some of the small politicians IN the Iioute.
The proceedings passed without violence, except Ia
the breaking III OF tue door Of the gallery and TINS
u ID supposed, was Oc,aeioned by Inc Irresistible
pressure OF the against u. The House du
nothing but 10 adjourn.
On the opening of the session this morning the
galleries were again packed as densoiy as on Sdtur'
DAY, but the crowd not 60 entirely oil one poht-
icll complexion then, large number oil respect
able clti2,as having veDtured TO take their noat5
amopc the rough represen atiyes of the Democracy.
On the floor were seen numerous weil'known poll
uclans. such as Dean Richmond, David Dudley
Field, and others. Mr.. Thomas L. Fields Of tie
House, who rose TO question Of privilege, anlmad.
verted on the presence OF these gentlemen and
. ssked for the enforcement OF the role TO exclude
strangers and urged the enforcement OF all the rules
of the House. he Hoped that the crowd III tie gal
( lerius would preserve strict order, OF when lie
svoWed himself and his party warm friends. SO far
as Mr. Fields is concerned, this denotes gratifying
change SINCE last Saturday, wheu Republican mem
Der raised point Of order snd MIR. .ds vOciler.
r atet, Points Of order are played out" However,
the interl0pers retired and then Mr.. Dean rose, and
after reterating the sentiments OF Mr.. Fields III
favor OF good order, announced his withdrawal iron
the CANVASS and nominated MIR. Trimmer. Mr..
: Monroe Of OnoDdasa, Republican, at once moved
an adjournment winch War carried, the Union men
not bong prepared for a vote in consequence CT the
absence OF two or three of their members.
The Governor bas answered the application Of the
: Senate for protection 10 the Assembly He says he
has already taken the necessary steps, and mildly
reprOyes the Senate for interfering In behalf Of a
: co ordinate and independent branch. In tue opln-
ion OF many udiclous persons, the Senate erred IN
not treating the i0tous conduct of the mob on Sat.
urday ae a breach of their privilege, and IN
: VoklDg Executive interference OH that ground.
Certainly a mob which holds possession OF any part
Of the Capitol, while tho Legislature lis in session,
threatens alike both its branches, aud impose an
, absoue restraint on the freedom Of legislation