New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

Mr. DEyEIIN Dem. " W moved 70 add to the see-
ton the following " hut distinction shall be made In
any such laws between nativeboru and mauraized cit
the evidence to eutte suc citizen to be regis
tered.
Mr. DEyEIIN Dem " W sald in many cases those
papers were lost by fire other In such cases
the oath all that should he required. We Invited
foreigners to here TO aid Us 20 build railroads and
canals and perform hOusework and yet we sought
to place every possible oJect IN hGlr way Therc was
Mr. HUTCfiINs Rep, Nev-Yorkl was opposed to this
action as pnneee.say u sav4red 700 Sen o. deargsh
hut the Constitution should not 40 H. He believed that
he would 10 Ss and am S Ss ak 20 10
contrary was the mercst nonsense and moonshlne He
lived aud registered In the city, and had never been
detained over vo minutes IN having his name placed on
the list. the enrolling office wac kept open untl
o'clock In order to give MI classes an oppor'ny@ 10 70
York Pail $4,000 were registered In excess OF
the voters Why did they not vote t, ,,,,o,
Ne HuTGiiiys wlsls kossshaids ssso Registered
nc as S9TS 70 Bat G 81: nq
might vote IN he city There vas no limit TO the illegal
voting that might be done unless 10 were stopped Dy
Mr DEvELIN Dem, Ncw-Yorkl. in reply to Mr Hutch;
ina aed that The reason that most of the registered
last Fall did not yoto they could not in many Of
tho districts ge IN within IS per cent OF the regsereq
man from New York. Many of those registered are
always sck detained from the polls. This was MS
explauatlOn OF tho facts stated.
Mr. AIVoRD ulep Onondagal, understood the fact 70
be that the ee,on districts In Newly ore very small
In lis city yracuso they were able to getn llSo Or
be believed there were not over 500 COO 70 district
In the same city tsyRcuse this law nearhed dozen
men who Had voted continuously for years without ever
having taken out any NATURALIZATION papers "hen put
upon oath this fact was revealed 80
Mr. DAILY Dem ~ n agreed with his colleague coll 1YS,
Guilty in being registered In NewYork than In the eoun
try But not the reason for registry law but IN
order prevent fraud Frauds are as apt to oe pcrPe
tated In the country as In the city He fqvored regs
try law aud had always done so. But he thought IL
should be uniform, aud as much needed IN the sonn
ton IN recurring man nsturalized by virtue OF the
naturalization Of his father produce the proof Of this
to the proof and ne thought highly eIpedcn
that oath % the applicant ;HSsst & TO s Se
consider is action aud restore uniformity OF
Mr. HUTcHINs Rep NsTIo understood sa ihat the Sn gsn
did not vote in that city last Fall because there was not
tune enough The gentleman had forgotten tne daets
ber Of voters comparatively small and enabled ~ Who
llm to prove that at single poll there was az
person Of Democratic procvltes VINO hea not mao tue
been taken suddenly sick They might have had other en-
they DID 1 i M 3 ssa1a sa SSsn
frauduently enrolled lie would not say that they be-
me e oy Isg To hs that
the registry law had prevented the casting OF tins large
The eas and NAYS were called on the amendment Of
Mr. Deylip which was lost by vote OF I2to 76
Mr. HARRIS Qsep., Albany moved to amend the sec,
that tie Legislature shall provide that register shall be
made.
Mr. GREELEY Rep westchesterl said the, the object OF
the Committee on Suffrage TO leave as tte as pos
sble TO the Iesaure lie intended to cast no slur
the But hsy %uss yery might be
presumed to know; but he could rb,s Mo' aSes sSS
what me SaS sO,eS S%S SeSss majority u
Convcnon on several amendments believing that the
oath OF an eeStOT Ss Ss S SosS not say as much
eecOr were sworn In on the eve OF an election' e i
pored the Convention not 70 strike out oro t w
Mt M TOWNSEND sp Rensselasr da SousfHg sss wsS 70
this left Legslaure They must nave S % u
The amendment Of r Harris lOst by count Of %
to large %sCry \ em Ss kings offered the following
amendment;
and the Legislature shall pass no laws preventing
annesItine d1 Is baot on the day OF such election"
Mr. BEL Rep Jeerson) thought the diierehces @ IN n
Ine m po be difference between the
who the S 1d Hsre IN the sstsd Tiey
wasting valuable time, and would be In danger oi having
no Constitution q submit oouId NOT compre.
head Thy the majority Of the Convention were ecntinu.
ally harpng upon the difference between Guy anu covDry
as In the city II might make some inoonvemences, o
these 70 Ss SS.n' us wia fsvorsd lSf aI pure bal
H. hs snSS9 rsS% t ss
T. must b sS Sssianns spsIai si that the E had
uoemen that interference with the ballot Or govern
ent nNew City had ony M hcned SSt
noiSy soSer tSyoi,@St u would give them uniform law
Mr. MILLER Rep Delawae ne tas tSS n v9te
u the Committee, upon the City OF NewYOrh, & He
, vo,ea as we'll as the Republicans. The remedy
Snired be IN propor%o9 OF to the sy AS well g might
one prescrption for all their patients through
pnt The state The burden was unequal prescribed by
uniform law Registration was lar easier Ia the city
.s.sh sha
he amendment Mr. Schumacher put to vote and
lost -