New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

n, T % T.oe % zoe hCe $ bs sS % hi. 1s ssq resdng IN
The Inspectors shall meet on Monday and TueSs Of the preceding
for revision of the registry and point out 10 chAesep who shall
Tie bin is very long and contains stringent provisions
for securing full and perfect registry truthful count
| OF the votes cast and correct returns.
Mr. ALvoRD also introduced bill to provide for the
! SSvment OF certain clNms and expenses incurred by
& 40 for the auditing and payment of expenses
Incurred in the prosecution Of suits against persons in
the CITY o. s,ss sgsrs,q ~ wI.a n rrsup ~
Col Van Buren, his message returning without his ap-
pf0va the bill to change the name of the Congregational
Society OF POughkeepse. The Governor says the object
be attained under the provisions Of general law
passed in 1870.
The NewYork Charter bill having been announced for
Us third reading Mr. FIELDS moved to recommit tho
bill 10 tho Committee on Cities. He said the minority
had not had an opportunity to discuss the b but had
Sc % I I5a Tis ss f% % %aa TO "o
posed to bring to bear any factious opposition the bill
become law. He then proceeded to criticse the mode
Of voting provided for In the BIN going back to the Con
adoped S IN 1921 and S And this was s0 in deot eO
nine %es on the bao II The b 70 the
may rerea his vote nine times and this is the first time
TO legaze repeating at the polls The effect OF this will
be enailing mnense injury and expense on the City and
better TO submit this question to The people and II they
TO rush amendment to the Constitution, then
the minority VIII submit and bow to their will lie
claimed that combination between tho Mayor and 10
missioner they took dislike TO. He had looked the
BILL and he was satisfied that instead Of making better
He could see reason for making depar ment to take
charge OF the Parks that Central Park completed
He referred 10 the removal of the Mayor and cited de-
con Of the Court of Appeals TO the effect that the egs
claimed that If this bin passed 1t would this account,
be pronounced unconstitutional and II the bill did not
for IL, with the 92d Section in which prohibits
appropriations 10 sectaran institutions He said the
inv Of RpS q n
different from that OF other localities of the State It's
cared for He cited the work done by parOchial indus
trial. and poorhouse schools and declared that charity
waters and would return hundred.fold. And who
should dispense this charity who but the authorities,
needing the charity. THIS provision actually prohibits
the city from giving this charity no matter how much it
Charter self-governmentf His sympathies with
these poor people, and he was sincerely desrous that
MIR, ALyoRD said that under surrounding circum'
ton 10 recommit this bill But he would say, that he
more and more convinced that If this bill passed and
ton perfect failure But he recognized the right Of
the Committee of Seventy TO ask for this Charter and
under those circumstances he would vote Tor inc bi,
throwing all the responsibility upon those VINO nave
asked for 1t. H..
to take til O'clock and that the vote be taken
before adjournment
EVENING SESSION.
The question pending was on the motion OF
MT Fields TO reconmit the bill Of the New-York Char
ter to the Committee on Cities
Mr. TILDEN took the floor opposition to the motion,
md proceeded argue that II perfectly competent
for the Legislature to abTdgc terms OF oce on putting
lS'd Sad cases Is this i opnon T % had
After detailing the part he had taken in
the work reform in NewYOTk he proceeded to argue
spring and not in the Fall at time near general
elections He reviewed the pr dSS0 on i9T Ss %nGf
tiona Convention concerning the Court OF Appeals:
lie TO R %a disposed to take
of when he found scheme which was at all safe
his s' idea 5 concerning it in this bill He hoped the bill
would be amended in this respect He believed there
ychene tbs will work more safely and Better He
thought the schemes Should stop with the election Of one
| branch OF the City Government.
The Governor here returned by his Private Secretary
ca Col van bennSqo S%eS aS aSd RToad WSoa his
approval 1t docs not enforce tbe provisions OF the
sngtb Of road without corresponding increase OF capital
stock ON tho motion of Mr. soUIREs the message was
i"f Ts OF me Charter then resumed
Mr MosRtEY SPOKE at length against IT, especially
SeEI Hrf repGdsted the idea the Charter was
partisan measure and said II he believed It was as
Republican he would vote 70 vote se for
| Mr HAWKINS followed in advocacy OF the Dill ,
Mn b5 SrSe6T m aaTertheess had objection it, would
have preferred to take up the & E aTng % & b than
would have followed wholesome amendments 70 the ez-
isting charter. - -, ~, .
Mr. JACOBS followed calling attention to the fact that
several Notwithstanding Messrs. AlVord, Hustled, and
| etrahan-whe condeming this measure say they will
vote for It, throwing the responsibility on the Committee
| OF seventy He remembered that he, with all other
members had taken solemn oath TO discharge his duty
| as a member OF Assembly TO the best OF his know
ledge and ability and in this case az IN all others lie IN
teUed to do So He then pointed TO the principle Of
lative voting and dsad he beeved TO be unconstitutional
objected TO the appointing powers conferred by
fbe bill AS 10 elections, all that wanted was that
honest votes should be cast and then that they should
be honestly counted Nothing else was need TO secure
honest representatives and having honest representa-
tves the affairs OF the people will be honestly adnhhis-
tered. .
Mr FIELDS followed in o speech congratulatlng the
Republican party upon e1ectiug harmonious action on
tbis Charter though the dscOrdaut elements declare
tbey are opposed It, lie also pointed to the fact that
never before the history of the State there such
pressure its legislative department
| TO secure harmony. He said the Republican party
nugbt 10 feel proud Of the spectacle presented here
He proceeded at length in strain OF sarcasm reviewing
the action had concerning this measure. lie declared
that when the election under this Charter came, the
democracy would present an undivided 'front.' ana take
the offices provided for In it. 1t was the Republican u
neral and not that Of the Democracy which was at
tended here tonight. Mr.. Fields concluded by with
| drawing his motion TO recOlnInit
| The bill was then read and passed, as follows:
|
| Aherger Goss lord, O. r smith
| Al,orJ, Green, Lott sinYu
| Babcock, D L., Greuhalgh, Lyndo, Snipcr,
Bsbcock, J. H., Gregory hiacky' SuyIeI.
| DGdeau, Halslt marcy,
| Balty IIaWkn Moore, bpHrgSe1,
! BeckTith, Hayes, A. L. Morton, oquies'
| R,,uua Her hOultOn. STsbau,
| Bennett. HCardge, MuIdOck' sNMn,
| Berd HOLSTER Niles, IObeT
! Brown T. e. ioush.on Ogood, Tompkns D.,
| Brown, J.. d., HuHgerOri, Poge Iuchti
| BUNS, Husen Peh' IW'mop, ,
I BurI.tt Hyat, Pierce, van Dusn a. L.