The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-07

ne should refuse " be bound by the action OF
INC caucus whatever It might be-
He that the Health S sss as senate "a c
and which needed no argument to estabsb it hut
he claimed has the Governor should have The
no reason why the Governor should mot be trusted with
crr ne argued against placing the Police
Mr. L Parker. Of Cayuga spoke warmly against the
saus.s oil, and In H OF giving the appointing power
~ yde vr, ""es and political idiots up stairs -'''
spoke on the s sams "a, '"'dcn spoke briefly Of
~ health measure au~ =. ,.v ,.
the vas mon the Legislature to lay aside ali
no,iea and 70 study only the public
good and the public SAFETY lnelr action He could no.
recognize the right Of the caucus TO bind his acAo"
Mr.. Littlejohn again took the floor a-.a in
such vital moment not 70 the y Of 1 measure O Of
but to the whole State II ~as not 10TH aou m
he would refuse s 70 BY Dc action Of caucus
ns over the al the me- e,Gra Of pestence was gather
py the Assembly as it pasy tho Senate and be sent to
~. governor at the e'rest moment without any Of
under 1t. ~ va 1870
mr. Stewart of Now York. said he for one should
regarded o,v by the action Of the which he
OF Views and not bind members to any par
hs sha Those who desire to alter the bill from
e"l. n which 1t had passed tho Senate had held
cus and came here with resolution prepared
~ 1t through, without giving the other side an
S r.unny to consider it. The bill rs Il passed the
e was acceptable to the best citizens Of New York
70 IRE was no opposition 30 1t of any moment anon,
pubcans. The Union Club was in favor OF H. and IN.
. endorsed it, - "' -
Mn MT. Parker, Of Cayuga, meaf,Hgy asked who unt
what was tho Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Stewart replied that the Chamber of Commerce,
comprised citizens most nterc ted IN the welfare Of thu
v.y; ne spoke warmly in fvor OF the bill tpasset
e senate and warned thos who from factions motives
mign. strive 70 embarrasss and defeat this important
nil ~ U OF .ne responsbil ~ they would incur
MIN IN ms action on the details of the bill The Com
mtee OF the Whole H0 use was the proper place for
discussion. He wouldt bind himself TO tho prin
ciple OF Health bill but not TO amendments Of the
senate Dill II, ho' sevcr the House adopted tho
@@n,cnumeht 10 give the appointing power 10 the
uoVernor ne shouff still support the bill. He moved
as an amendment u AT as the sense OF tho Union
health Dill ana wi support them by our votes
me amendmen was defeated by large majority.
MI; Cochrane thought the Senate should have invited
.he mouse 10 rect them in before they acted on
tne Dill; put he knew faction in the matter; he
knew only rs country. He repudated both Greeley
ties and Wee dites The question here whether by
P,9cfasnau they would delay great public measure
would XIII on democrats and copperheads as we'll as re-
pubicans 4Cres OF 'Nol no!') He opposed dssen-
sion ana Evison this question, but supported the
ainendme III proposed by Mr.. Jenkins
, Aiter Ine further discussion the amendment giving
the apo ktment TO the Governor adopted by the
caucus vote of 63 to II. Those voting in the mega
i've Co Messrs ATdrich Goodrich, Hoskins, b. n
HUNT rtton. Lewis Mttejohn. ]. c. Rogers Seldom A.
y 81 @art T. E. Stewart and Turtelo The caucus then
adJou mad