New-York tribune., 1873-02-28

moi vote for orerns the hill 80 tbtd readng with tse
clause prohibiting scetrian appropriations Ia It, and he
voted M,
MIR rorson moved that the bA BOW hlvo its third
reading.
Points OF ordc, were raised by Mcssrs weed and ia
cobs that bill had not been cngrosed ana could oot
lie read except by unanimous consent
Mr. JacoAs called attention 10 the fact that this bill
while bcsug engrossod could be tsupcred ~ith as
bills has been heretofore This rule was not foT the pro
tectc, OF the minority alone but also OF the inJeress6
the State
NJ Hustled ca',red that this bill had once beet re-
ported by the Committee Engrdssed Bills, and the
rules did not ryqure hill to he reported and engsossed
rWice.
Mr. Weed said So far as he concerned, as mem
her of the m nory ne was anxious only that the rules
OF the House should I've adhered TO- IL the majority mere
aud the SPEAKER III To violate the rules, Why they
can Sc hut not without his protest lie clted the
The Oair decided tha, Che point raised by the geac
man from Klngs JaccbS) met bV twO-thirds vote,
and ALSO stated that IL the common practice OF the
Housc hills which Were amended after they were
nut on heir final passage. He therefore decided tha IL
orderto order tins bill TO third reading 10y TWO
thirds vote.
hill not property cngrOSsed, and asked II 1t was 40
eugrOSSed. .
The Chair stated that it properly cngrossed for its
third reading.
Mr. Jacobs the rule and insisted that it was not
properly engoscd for the that Is covered with
amendments.
The Chair thru put the question on Mr.. Persons mo
ton that the bill have It's third reading and IL was
carried, 81 to 81.
The bin wac then read aud as the Ccrk. TO tme
had skipped OF the sections Mr. Weed insisted that
the Whole bill should be read through.
The Chair asked which section the gentleman wished
| TCAdt
Mr. Weed said all the sections
The Char then directed the Clerk 10 read the bin
through.
THE CHARTER PASSED.
A vote was then taken. aud the bin passed 10y vote
/ OF IS 10 81
when Mr. Princes name called, he said there were
many provisions which commanded his approval but he
opposed to the provisions regarding the appointing
power Trusting the Senate to amend the bill in this
! particular he would vote for the hill.
Mr., Bcebe said the majority had declared that their
object m passing this bill for party gain, he ue-
SPARED Of getting charter for New York CITY when
| the people desired. He therefore voted, No
| When Mr.. Bumentha's name was called he pro-
ceeded TO state his objections 10 the bill. In conclusion
he said the OF NcwYork will he heard IN part
san doubtful tone tins question the Senate has
had time, II II has the disposition, to consummate TINS
great wrong popular sovereignty and municipal
rights. Republican supremacy is only possible in New
York City DdOrsed aud upheld by the people for
its evident and visible efforts TO ignore extreme party
considerations and To give the people good. honest,
economical, and responsible government. ms Chalter
bellies those professions, and IS proof positive that
its administration is TO he solely and ia
| grantly partisan and personal. The division ol
| the Democratic party and the consequent hope
! TO hold the power by bargains with certain
organizations and surely destined TO come to
naught The only Government which and last
ing is that which j. based upon principles OF right and
| the love and confidence OF the people lie NOtea
"Nay."
Charter prepared, ~ in tue interest OF Reform
think, Sir that notwithstanding al that has been sad
against IT, Will be approved by the mass OF the Demo
OF the city OF Newiork. Believing that, Sir and
believing that 1t is against section OF The party that
has dsgraccd the party itself, withdraw my excuse
I from voting, and vote YEA