The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-31

lhe excitement at this time was intense. Everyb y
was astonished Mt the quick movements OF Tweod's
| party. MIR. Frear. cool cucumber, ratified
Oh motion to disagree with the report of the Com.
mttee, and to order the bill to third reading. aud
| on that motion he moved the pre- ,ious question.
hlernan was ag I'm gagged. lie attempted to speat.
however but Mr.. ilitchman reques ted him to sit
down. IL is impossible to describe the dismav and
CONSERVATION that were pictured In the faces Of the
| Young Democracy. They were
| BEATEN AT EVERY POINT
Grand Mogul Tweed all this time was posted in the
rear OF the Chamber, like n general marsalling his
army Victorious, he was all smiles and spent mos
OF the time In talking to lady friends who sat
on u rse sofas IN the rear Of the Chamber The pre-
| called Tor: Tue deepest interest was manifested In
| tho, result. Several members who as vet had
excused nom voting for the sake Of talking for u e
| nvo minutes allowed by the rule. When MIR. Kier-
| mans name was called no asked to be ex-
| cnsed from voting lie had some amendments
| Mmch he wanted made TO the bill. lie wanted a
consideration Of the House. lie didn't want 10 be
| iactiousi but his constituents wanted him TO
SPEAK ToR ruEm RIGHTS.
lie arpealcd to Republicans well ne Democrats
for The privilege OF Offering amendments, and II
| they did not meet the appreciation Of the House,
| be wculd bow to the viii Of the majority But he
dld not want TO- he choked on by the application Of
he 'skod TO be excused from voting lie pro-
ej e'I''a 7, against the gag inle being adopt.
that tstruck at the root OF local self
government. Again be protested against the action
qltntly interrupted by being called TO order when
ever they proceeded to speak OF matters not strictly
hopes that the charter now proposed would meet
the APPRECIATION OF the Democratic Represon tatives
from New York, but in this It seemed he had been
hoped to be excused. Mr.. Kiernan rose to a oues.
ton OF privilege, to say that the proposed new
BAD SEvER BEEN SUBMITTED
TO the New York delegation MIR W. d Murphv
vas vas NOT excused, and voted aye. Mr. Hustled asked
20 , ne excused lie had examined the charter care
Iully, and believed II would give TO New York a
good and stable government As he believed il to
oe good thing all good things would bear discus
previous question; Mr.. Pearsal said when his
name ns ne was called Democratic representative
stated some days ago that whenever the New York
deiegauon should agree upon a charter he would
vote . Ior IT, lie would redeem his plelge. But he
eussed. He would not vote to cut OF debate. Mr.
cullen coneurred in tie remarks Of Mr. Jacobs, and
iOr Tie same reasons voted mo" The previous
question was ordered BY the following vote
scA ArbstMI' s5tsS AniEy0Tn Aneen BALDWIN, Rsm
Bolt, i Bfowb. BSrns campbsft ftrEsR; BGr blossom
Toon, j. Davis Decker Deming, DODGE, Dron, EN-
aSsysy gsyen a rffs s& SefP orIns haOIRgss Sss
Lyon Scono1 oess 9ne' kMnSS Lana
HsShtmapn TS Nelson, oKseie P9trlek faync, PGnkitt
sis M.Ss swSgrsS w5ss Tghc Van stecn6SrEh
N3rfSGMsssr' S,S. nemgs berry, Bradford s l. Brown
noc1d n: mmowns BgtIernsid, CaNanagh Cullen J. I.
Franklin Fuller Graham ns Ha.ed d.pHSS HSyS rSSs SiSsr
MSrine Meresaph Man, kglSSa' tlSan' t2Tsry Naigo1
bssy: NYorihrng oaiman, falmer, Parker TeSr'aI,.
Seward. sniper. stevenson, Walker, West, krehqCs!
This announcement
SETTLED THE QUESTION.
The large crowd in the lobbcs became feariully
excited. Tie question was then taken on the mo-
ton to order the biii TO third reading. When Mr.
ANord's name was called, he asked TO be- excused
nom voting, TO say that he e. amined the clorter
and believed to be the best TIA, lie Rad ever seen
IN connection with New York city. Mr. Franklin
had not seen the bill, and should vote againat
iy att Jacobs, and hlernan made excuses
Ar Lulejohn -sliH if !ais charter was ri,Lt il
majority. bad denied this lie had opposed the
pohcy Of Li. parry In Imposing Commissioners upon
position. lie worj now throw back uD5n tlat ely
Vie respou.ih. or local seif-royeguiuent lie
to vote TO abolish The oujecuUnaWe Commi..iors lon.
posed upon New York. But tho bills which he voted
against the other day did not abolish any OF them.
THOSE BILLS WERE INFAMOUS,
and Of account. II was for these rcasons that ic
voted a--lns, them. lie called the attention Of t,
House 60 20 the fact tnat last yegr the Tax Coumi-
s'oner- I'M and The School Commissioner bi.l raI
been passed hy ne vote Of all the members Of no
present House, WHO styled Themselves tie Y,lBs
Democracy. He also sid taat Senator Crrau,er.
voted for them himself last year, and secured a
ESommissionersAip at salary OF ten thousu year.
lie therefore held two Offices OF once. Mir. Nelson
voted aye, His speech was to the point, ana duly
appreciated.
Mr. selkeg said he was not sponsble for the
commissions imposed upon New York lie be.
cved the proposed charter would insure honesty TO
The general government OF New York and he would
work great reform in New York 1t was
vastly superior TO the present charter, or to
sgid he was elected on the issue Of repeal
o. al Commi.s .sious affecting the government Of New
York city. This bill did abolish all metropolitan
Commissions. and IL met his appreciation. lie be-
lcved 1t 20 be the best charter yet presented 10 this
House. II did not entirely agree with his views but
d. he wac only one man among vast number TO be
ahected, he could not expect a charter that would
entirely be what he wished. He should support he
hL The motion TO order the bill to a third reading
AGREED TO nr 90 TO IS.
- YEAs-Messrs Ainsworth, AnaDcu, Alyord, Baker
Ba phTsS 9eTa a. rd%n ssnnf urb ne'f9 a
Prsif gsy C2mPo6 c'rfy c9rk GGIas Eooa cEen
S EmIs s.bE9acs bFSa faasf T20 fEa fuf Green
Hewitt orion. Ho%e ea" Hi. hE asicd htJPnyts Jaes5.
Jerrgd, J9hn'on, Jones, Klham, KiacS, Llmorec
MaifoEa MURPHY W MnrraT ESicSSsasH. EPSss MSiSty Se
PAYNE, Pearss fesss PHnsSit Ransom, Rao S,' Ro
s hoR9R SnS@ ssg6sE ss%ssa S,Sss ssa
sweet Ige, Van ieenbuTSh, White, Wilson, Wlnans,
.hAhls-Me.srs 4 l. Brown, V. J.. Brown, Cavapagh
r 5sSF lHss tandEn' ,Sda4 1Hnn r2a% iIn iryaS Rer
it-'ee, kom,r, " a!scr, Wrght-ls.
TIE LAST DIrcn.
Al'ck Frear, who acted the same part in securing
cook iu defeating the huckcucrry instrument
1-an took the floor, and moved that the bii
be read third time and passed. Michael
MURPHY raised tie point OF order III the bill was
. o. cngTpssel. Speaker Htchmnn answered that
t1e iii could have its third reading by twO-thlrl
'Cie. The question was taken by rising vote aud
only hve members voted in the negative. The char.
ter Was then Iaad a third time and passed, at II
a. clock precisely, By the following vote:
Yr4.-il9; uaye-Messrs. NJ. c. Murphy, Pierce De-
l.rl lihef, ana Wright.
Dn'ore tho adjournment Mr. jacobs said that the |
'--7re NJ this bin had lcit Brooklyn In peculiar
.i 'lu with r erence to her polc' and he would
B .l-sc ak uNatIDOus consent 10 have
THE DgOoKLYE POLICE BILL
.F rand a third tin.r. The House was IN good
i"unr aud passed Tie L.l by q unanimous vote.
utt'a 70! icing followed. The rooms OF the Grand
- % ON lave been mOngcl ever since by an enthu-
H~'c crowd. Most Of the thicyc. ard des ueraduos
gre sens home LJt afternoon train, g. tho rc iei
2 f'srrbu1y anil ~. is qnet along the lines. The |
tIion u TO r'rs me cu9rter i'rou-h the Senate
lriiy. and have 10 signed Dy tie Governor this |
Nrr,, Dr. po-,iblr The YOUNG Democracy no longer |
.-. Iu Alu n.. compromi-o viii probably be- |
'r ''i and NOW ntip- oll that has been sand
.l ..rUe against N"f,ra. SWccny uli Tweed. they |
. o 90, more YowerW and more
coArLLIE NAsIE0s Of TUE SITUATION
huu ever The utertain none but tlic kiudliost |
l.''tt- toward senators Norton auu Crramtr Mr. |
Mes Burt aJTt red before the Assembly { ptnfnit