New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-01

stance of which has been autographed over the land
In the Senate these were agreed 70 with out two
dissenting yotes-in the House unanimously These
are the facts. When 1t is remembered that
prior TO his election. Governor Parker was
mediocre counselor in Freehold, who was always IN
nexbly in the interests Of Camden and Amboy, which
contributed not little 20 his election, the reason ana
the minus OF the message are well explained; Wneh
il IL borne in mind that the political ring oil thls ouita
is filed from center tn circumference by the money ha
the Of this bTbebeiring corporation, the tclt se
beIencc OF tie Assembly IA easily accounted ior 10
resist the dietum Of this deus Terri is political DEAN
Those who do spotted" They never rcach me
LEGISLATURE They are defeated in primary meetings
md IN conventions. This Company knows its men be-
fore they pat before the people In the SENATE the
resolutions met with very warm reception OF which
the sided telegram to the Associated Press gives
very imperfect idea They OF course were supported Dy
the Copperhead faction Slavery, whether African or
Monopoly receives their inyarable sanction But care
was taken 20 identify tue Republican members as tie'r
supporters and they were consequently introduced III
unGUre when two Of the Union Senat0rs-heeFes Vi
Gloucester and Acton Of Sacm-were absent leaving
only live of the seven loyal Senator's to DC maneIered
Three Of these were secured, but the Hon. James NJ
Scoyel Of Camden and Senator Horner OF Ocean were
the controllers Of themselves throughout.
Senator Buckley Of Passaic, conscientious ana
es ecIned man was we regret to say induced to sup
port the resolutions under the exploded and special plea
If State sovereignty. This gentleman Is heartily
opposed TO the theory and the exention OF monopoly
privileges .
reminder by Senator Scove ofthe anomalous fact OF
Union Senator receiving tine Endorsement OF his poi
cal life opponents thc Democracy. brought the gentle
man from Paterson realizing sense OF hs position
But, with all their artful arrangements, the monopoly
we've only successful ia procuring three oi the Union
members to favor their measures
| -Four stand unrecordcd lii its favor.
! The idea was, in the absence Of two OF tic Union
members, to rush Though the resolutions aud present 10
thacounry the votes Of but two Of the loyal senators IN
OFT tion to this scheme.
n fact, nccessitlted by the absence of the two
above mentioned, does not render IL any
the less that these monOposts we've only able 10
drum in minority Of the Union members Of the Senate
10 vote for their resolutions suggested by their Govern
presented by their committees that were appointed
by their Speakers.
| The manly stand taken by Senators Seoye and Hor.
ncr-the first needing 10 introduction to the country,
and q latter one of the most influential aud esteemed
men in the Legislature-is highly credlt1be to their
intelligence and manhood. The speech OF MT ScoNeI
against the constituionay Of the monopoly privileges
and in fuvor OF the right and duty OF Congress 10 egs-
late IN this matter for the good OF te whole country
and the military necessities Of the Union. was concll
svc OF the entire subject HIS legal argument In favor
of the power OF tho General Government regulate
interstate commerce, no one essay ed ~ answer ana
| the opposition evaded this entirely.
Scudder OF Mercer and Chandler Of Morris Demo
crats) violently assailed the action of Congress IN the
usual and approved style OF opposition " Federal
legislation when 1t is remembered that these men adj
Yocatci the Infamous peace resolves OF le no COM
mcut il needed upon thor position.
senator Scoyel rcjoined. He warmed with his theme.
He charged home that the influence Of the Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company had brought the State TO its
present opposition 10 tie Federal Government that y
allowed life railroad corporations that could not
own and stroye TO put down all men in the political
arena whom II could not subsidze. He had counted
the cost of opposition to this corrupt concern when
had etiered and oppressed the State till no man. with
peril his good name dare resist thoir mperons
dcmaHds He dehed their power, and said he would
live 10 the day when the people of New-Jereey
would again assert their sovereignty, and show that
they owned the railroads. and not the railroads thc.
Tie audience at this p0int, In spite OF the local dig
nifty OF the Senate could not restrain their applause,
which they heartily gave. For the first time In twenty
years man has had the moral courage TO oppose this
monsrous wrong In halls OF legislation. The pco'
pie with Messrs scoye and Homer In their posi-
,on They begin 10 honor unpurchasable worth eyen
In New jersey The hope Is widespread that Congress
viii relieve State from this iron yoke. which die
tatas what shall have for reading what our legisa
ton snail be- and what our courts shall determine.
Help u.s. q TRIBUNE. Our Legislature Is bound hand
and foot Our Leading journals (Which are leading no
wherc else than in NewJer-cy) isrepresent and abuse
rs Even the Republican press whose pseudo consery-
atisin annually Otes elections, SWIM with the
Monopoly current. Congress is our hope. RArhIsK-