The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
TIE NEW AssEMBEYMEN
A sketchy Little Article about their Per-
sonnet.


sonnet.
The next delegation from this county in
the Assembly will be composed of seven
Democrats and three Republicans Last
year the honors were, easy between. thertwo
parties. The Republicans, IN theconte Il
Of Tuesday last, lost Assemblymen in the
fifth, sixth and tenth districts, and gained
ohe.in the fifth. The delegation last year
was good one. That of this year is fully
up to the standard of excellence.
Judge Seymour is one of the old war
horses isn't that what they call them -
of the Republican camp. He has been ann
bilious for good many years to 20 to the
Legislature, but his ambitions have been
baked by faction in his own party OPP
posed to him. 1t is said that they made
fight against him on the g dead quiet last
Tuesday, but it awaited them nothing. The
Judge is lawyer of considerable expert
ence, and is just now corporation attorney.
He does not make any pretence of being a
vigorous orator, but he is a good, plain off
hand speaker, shrewd, far-seeing fellow,
and will undoubtedly be felt in the Coun-
ellis of his party at Trenton.
The delegation boasts two orators. Young
Noonan will probably spread himself
upon every conceivable occasion, on the
Democratic side. He is very voluble,
never hesitates for word in the
expression of his sentiments; finds, on
the contrary, too many of them
sometimes. and is, as fond as Evarts of
endless and involved sentences He is
probably the youngest man in the delega-
ton. He is as proud of his beauty as of his
oratory ;and as he is unmarried, the iris wi !
Il :. III
galleries as their special pet.
Major Paloubet will be the orator of the
Republican side. The Major has been a
dashing cavalry soldier, and his oratory is of
the same breed. He will charge on I'll e
COIN batants In the legislative hall with the
same vigor and push and fire that marked
his charges upon the enemies muskets dur
ing the time Of the Rebellion He is not
quite so handsome as Tommy Noonan, nor
quite so young, but he is young enough
and handsome enough for all practical pur-
poses; and viii, undoubtedly make an ex-
cellent record during the session.
John G. Berson. OF Hoboken, is the only
member of the last Assembly from this
County who will serve in the next He is
probably the law, er of largest practice in
Hoboken. He has held several places Of
profit and trust in the city, and is person
any one OF the strongest ponelclan IN me
Guy. since ne came nome from lfent0n
last winter ne has made the boys little
mag y refusing 70 loan ms ra,lroaa passes
inaiscrlmlnateiy, put tne people VINO tnink
tnat the rallroaos nave some rlgnts tnat
snouid De respected tnlhR al tne more q
MN TOT tnat, ana ms reIusal 70 ioan nls
passes mas maze him TWO IIlenos Ior every
one ne mas LOST, IA aeoase ne SPEAKS
PLAINLY, ana 70 the pohe, WITHOUT any
noqrisng es
Jonn fealson, whose elecllon IN tne fiIs =
qislrlct was surprise al AROUND, mas never
Deen ~ pupnc posltion. ne y the Hrs'
DemocrTt returned 10 tne Legislature from
tnat dlstrict. LIS eiectlon was the out
grown OF the bitter lactlonal ns1t IN the
hepuo1can camp, tnay mas SO often Deen
referred TO In these columns. KePunhcans
ana democrats agree mat IL VIII De some
time Defore the dlstrict can De won pack 10
the hepupncans. Inc men VINO were
knocKed out last Iuesday thirst 1or
the plood OF the ractlon tnat knock
ed them out, and retaliation Will sue
ceed reclamation TIL the partys strengtn
IN the district mas departed from
II forever. Assempiyman Fearson knows