The New York herald., 1867-06-21
paoceepnes OF TINE CONVENTION.

Appfoved NA ~ FHt t8
Ths PRssDRr informed the Convention that In the
nnal complete list Of standing committees announced
yesterday, the name Of Mr Ely, Of Monroe had been
emitted inadvertently from the Committee the SEQ
rotary Of State &c. and that Of Mr. Hand OF Broomc,
substituted for IL The President expressed hts regret
The mistake corrected It and ordered the explanation
BE- entered on the Journal .4 M
BQuAL SUFFRAGE
Mr. CoRBErr, rep) Of Onondaga presented petition Of
citizens Of Syracuse for equal suffrage Referred the
Committee on Suffrage
MI GRAVES, (rep.) Of Herkimsr presented similar
petition from hundred and eighty citizens Of Utica
Same reference.
REORGANIZATION or yupIuARy
Mr. FULLER rep) OF Munros, presented an outline Of
plan for the reorganization Of the Judiciary which
drawn up by Judge scldsn, and was approved by
Judge Gardiner both ex-Justices OF the Court OF Ap
peala Referred 70 the Committee on the Judiciary.
MDEPxsDEsCs DAT.
The PRrsrDEHr presented q communication from the
Chairman Of the Common Council Committee OF Albany
sakina the Of the Assembly Chamber for the cole
brasion Of the Fourth Of July.
On motion OF Mr.. ERAsTus BROOKE (dem.) Of Rich
mond, the request was acceded to-
MwsaArsR runLIcArIos os rRocEDnos
NJ FnAscn frepl Of Rensselaer, called up the report
reference TO the publication Of the debates. He pro-
coeed TO advocate the report and TO answer the obec
following resolution
Y That The assry s, s.s and y ne
the senogapher and furnish copies each
lsr Of $ q and a. SSsrs
he IN Il a sa n H.. p
neat be requested 70 make the requisite appro
Mr.. ERAsrus BROOKS ,dem.) OF Richmond, proposed .
provso 70 the resolution, a. foilows:-
Provided the Of printing the debates shall not
Hg and provided further that he shall b y
hed At The latest within twenty four hours after each
Mr.. FRANCIS said that II Nr. Brooks wonld make tho
amount $4,000 he would accept the amendment.
Nr. BROOKS did not deem that unreasonable, and
modified his amendment accordingly, which Mr. Francs
shersupon adopted as part Of the original resolution
Gsssr sp ss. s ,,, a'a dot sec wny
lcaton In his Judgment II the matter was such as the
people Of tho State wanted 10 read they would pay for
printing IT. II either Of these Albany Journals had ad
vertissd month ago its purpose 70 publish full and
report OF the proceedings OF the Convention he
was confident u would have received additional sub
scrptons abundanty sufficient justify the cost u
seemed him that II the Convention furnished these
newspapers the report made by s stenographer there
justice necessity In paying them for its publ
cation. These proceedings be thought would be as in
tercsng to the readers Of those journals as almost
other matter With which their columns could be filed
MIR. FULLER epl OF Monroe, thought that II the only
pubcaton OF the proceed ngs Of the Convention were
be In newspapers that would not answer the object
designed They should be printed In permanent form
for present and future reference, and he would favor
that form OF publication rather than the newspaper
form.
Mr. DuoASsr (rep) OF n. r., informed the last
speaker for the publication OF the pro-
cccdlngs in pamphlet form had been already made by
the Comptroller.
Mr. FuLlkn though, that in ha, case some more eco.
nomca arrangement might be made than that proposed
In the report Of the special committee.
Mr.. ALvoRD, trepl Of onondaga supported the Views
expressed By Mr.. Greeley If the Albany newspapers
did not publish the proceedings or the Convention for
information OF their readers the papers themselves
would be the losen. He thought those papers could
well afford to publish the debates furnished 10 them by
the senographer OF tho Convention. Many OF the
papers pubshed in the interior Of the State bad larger
circulation than these Albany papers bad Besides he
could not favor the resolution because be opposed
to violating in any degree the financial programme laid
down tho Law for the assembling OF the Convention
and the adoption OF this resolution would be violation
OF Il. He thought IL would be very bad grace this
Convention TO violate the principle OF keeping within the
law In regard 10 expenditures He was therefore, Ia
favor Of having the proceedings published In the
ner provided by law, and leaving the Albany news
papers 70 publish much little OF the proceedings
ss 10 them might seem right.
Mr. nusrHr. dsm.) Of Kings, advocated the adoption