{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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INC AoEmcC WcI0 WouOWln8 IN luxury the kaUer were
pershng from wantand then proceeded to observe that


younger brother Of the PATRON Of the Van Rensselaer,
had come out in defence Of the claims Of the family with
2 document containing 10 positions, II Of which were
false and the other twoa disgrace man. He said that
If the settlers the disputed territory could only get


this having BEEN them sy had no
left He proceeded to read number Of extracts to sup.
port this position, and went into long detail Of the evils
belonging to the tenure OF the Van Rensselaer, leases
showing they were founded those Of the old English
barons, with even features; and showed that


imposed upon He said that the farmers or holders Of
land were ready and willing to give fair remuneration
for what they held but refused to perform vii


try: {. Hear, hear" and chssrs) By the same law
ces he was authorized appoint magistrates
that part of the State and what would be said IL he insist


50 on the r. appointment Of the Mayer Of Albany or the
then cOnended that with hs revolution these rights
Engsh governments had the power to grant such priy
ieges He then contendsd that the Legislature ought to
interfere in the matter and to arba between the par


ties The speaker then entered into long TRADE against
aristecracy mobiles PATRONS, land and such like
snd conended they were the curses Of tho Garth who
slaves and ated young and blooming madens
from getting husbands He then cited opinions on
mobiles and sr,socrecy from the writings Of Thomas JEFF
ferson and Richard Carlyle in support of what he had
previously adduced, and then said was through
such Prcceedings the Indians had adopted that
oCCompD90e0


the Indians came down 70 Boston harbor and
the tea in the British vessels while the preach
ers Of law and order discussing the matter afraid to
take step for the accomplishing Of the object they 20
long talked about. Great cheerinG) He then r. com.
mended that MIR Van Rensselaer, should be equtaby paid


for his lands 20 that he might be enabled 10 buy an estse
IN Dorseshre England where he might enjoy his par.
fridge shooting and his feudsl system the full extent
which would be release TO him from the trouble and
care by which he was at present sssaed No evil could
possiDly arise from this procedure but would de- much
good TO ALL and give your children something to look
forward to. The SPEAKER sat down amid considerable
applause


Mr. EVANS next to propose an amendment to the
resolutions already offered and would avail himself OF
the occasion to offer few remarks on what had been
said OF land monopoly II might ba to many there
that an extensive movement going ON ali over


the country to abolish that grievance and for the last


three or four weeks not mail arrived but brought intel


gence OF efforts In the cause, and motion already
made in Congress to apporon the public lands among
new settlers In tracts Of about 100 each No less


than papers in Ohio and e in various other States
advocated that meeaure from Of which he begged 10
read an extract THE article read by the speaker was
from Boston paper. in which inequality oi rank and
proprty, and monopoes Of every kind were depre
md an appeal to mankind made to redress them These
were not parry views for the papers alluded were OF
opposite politics to each other Az to the resolutions the
last speaker had sid before them the evils f the feuda


tenure IN regard to the Van Rensselaer, Property but
there were in various other parts Of the State farre
ractsof land held under the same tenure in which ee
some evils would accrue. and II now time 10 mt an
Renssslasr disputes were settled tomorrow there