DOCSLIB.ORG

Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes, Vol 3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

x^-6^^ s OFFICIAL N E W YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES IN FOUR VOLUMES Editor CHARLES ELLIOTT FITCH, L. H. D. VOLUME III HURD PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK AND BUFFALO 1911 o.i. Copyright, 1911, by HPRD PUBLISHDfO COMPANY yes ADVISORY COiNIMITTEE Hon. John LL.D. Joseph H. Choate, LL.D.,D.C.L. Woodward, James S. Sherman, LL. D. De Alva S. Alexander, LL.D. Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss Henry W. Hill, LL. D. Horace Porter, LL.D. WiliiamC. Morey, LL.D. Andrew D. White, LL.D.,D.C.L. Pliny T. Sexton, LL. D. David J. Hill, LL. D. M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D.,LL.D. Chauncey M. Depew, LL.D. Charles S. Symonds Hon. Horace White Hon. J. Sloat Fassett Charles Andrews, LL. D. Hon. John B. Stanclifield A. Judd Northrup, LL.D. Morgan J. O'Brien, LL.D. T. Guilford Smith, LL. D. Hon. William F. Sheehan Daniel Beach, LL.D. Hon. S. N. D. Xorth CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAGE The Legislature 13 CHAPTER n Statutory Revision 41 CHAPTER ni Albany County 45 CHAPTER IV 37th Congressional District 65 CHAPTER V Broome County 83 CHAPTER VI Cayuga County 107 CHAPTER Vn Chemung County 123 CHAPTER Vni Chenango County 131 CHAPTER IX Clinton County 139 CHAPTER X Columbia County 141 CHAPTER XI Cortland County 151 CHAPTER XII 24th Congressional District 167 CHAPTER XIII Dutchess County 171 CHAPTER XIV Erie County 179 CHAPTER XV Essex County 221 CHAPTER XVI PAGE Franklin County 225 CHAPTER XVII Fulton County 231 CHAPTER XVm Genesee County 235 CHAPTER XIX Greene Coxtnty 253 CHAl'TER XX 27th Congressional District 263 CHAPTER XXI Hamilton County 275 CHAPTER XXII Jefferson County 277 CHAPTER XXIII Kings County 291 CHAPTER XXIV Lewis County 293 CHAPTER XXV Livingston County 301 CHAPTER XXVI Madison County 315 CH.\PTER XXVII Monroe County 323 CHAPTER XXVIII Montgomery County 349 CHAPTER XXIX Nassau County 353 CHAPTER XXX Niagara County 355 CHAPTER I The Legislature By Frank B. Gilbert Chief Lain Division, Education Department is provided by the Constitution that the legislative " IT power of the State shall be vested in the Senate and Assembly." This provision was first ex- pressed in this language in the Constitution of 1821. " The Constitution of 1777 provided that the supreme legislative power within this State shall be vested in two separate and distinct bodies of men — the one to be called the Assembly of the State of New York, the other to be called the Senate of the State of New York — who together shall form the Legislature and meet at least once in every year for the despatch of business." There has never been any suggestion either by Constitutional con- ventions or by proposed Constitutional amendment to change the general character of the two bodies comprising the Legislature. Changes have been made from time to time in the number of members of each body and in the manner of their election, but the Senate and Assembly have retained their present relative positions from the organization of our State government. It is not within the scope of our present purpose to consider the historical development of our Legislature 13 OFFICIAL NEW YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES from the beginning of its existence. It may be well, however, to merely state the changes which have been in made the membership of the two bodies, calling atten- tion to the different methods of representation. The Constitution of 1777 provided that the Senate should consist of twenty-four members, to hold office for terms of four years, and so elected that one-fourth of them went out each year. The State was divided into four districts, and a certain number of senators were assigned to each, and the Legislature was directed to cause a census to be taken and to apportion additional senators to the several districts, in proportion as near as may be to the number of qualified freeholders iii the district. The same Con- stitution fixed the number of assemblymen at 70, to be chosen each year. The number to be elected in each county was prescribed. Additional assemblymen were to be elected in each county when the number of electors increased. The Legislature was to increase such number after each census, which was to be taken every seven years. The maximum limit of senators was placed at 100 and of assemblymen at 300. No provision was made for divid- ing counties into Assembly districts. The senators were elected by the electors of their districts and the assembly- men by the electors of their county. The first Constitution was amended in 1801, and it was then enacted that the number of senators should be fixed permanently at 32, and the number of assembly- men should be 100, to be increased to 150 as the number of electors in the several counties increased. These 14 OFFICIAL NEW YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES after each increases were to be provided for by legislation census, at the rate of two assemblymen each year. The senators were still to be elected by the electors of the entire Senatorial district, and the assemblymen by the electors of the entire county. The Constitution of 1821 increased the number that four of Senatorial districts to eight, and provided should be elected from each district. The term of office into four was four years, and they were divided classes, so that one senator should be elected annually from each district. The districts were to be readjusted after each census, to be taken at the end of every ten years from 1825. The Assembly was to consist permanently of 128 members, to be elected annually. The members were to be elected by counties. Each county was entitled to one member, and as many more as may have been apportioned, in of the proportion to the number of inhabitants, instead number of electors as in the preceding Constitution. The Constitution of 1846 made no change in the number of senators and members of Assembly. The term of office of senators was reduced from four to two first divided the years. The Constitution for the time State into Senate districts, except that where a county was entitled to more than one district the board of super- visors of such county was directed to divide the county into districts. Each district was to choose one senator. The Legislature was directed to alter the Senate districts " after each State enumeration, so that each district shall contain, so near as may be, an equal number of 15 OFFICIAL NEW YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES inhabitants." It was directed that the members of Assembly should be apportioned by the Legislature among the counties according to their population. Where a county was entitled to more than one member, the board of supervisors of such county was to divide it into Assembly districts. One member was to be elected from each district. The number of senators and assemblymen remained as fixed by the Constitution of 1846, until increased to 50 senators and 150 assemblymen by the Constitution of 1894. The terms of office, the method of election and apportionment of such senators and assemblymen to districts and counties remained unchanged during this period of nearly 50 years, except when necessary to con- form to changes made in the government of counties. But a number of changes were suggested, both by proposed Constitutional amendment and by Constitu- tional convention, during this period. The Constitutional convention of 1867 voted to abandon the single district method of electing assemblymen, and to substitute there- for the method of electing by counties. They favored increasing the term of senators to four years, and provided that they should be divided into two classes, so that one- half of them should be elected every two years. The Constitution submitted by this convention was defeated. The Constitutional Commission of 1872 reported in favor of dividing the State into eight Senate districts and for the election of four senators in each district, for terms of 16 OFFICIAL NEW YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES into classes so that one senator should four years, divided be elected in each district each year. and This suggestion was rejected by the Legislature was not submitted to a vote of the people. In 1888, it was proposed to extend the term of senators to three years and members of Assembly to two; in 1891, an amendment was introduced, providing for the election of senators for Neither four years and of assemblymen for two years. of these amendments were submitted to a popular vote. The Constitutional convention of 189-4 gave extensive consideration to the question of the apportionment of senators and assemblymen to the districts and counties of the State. The main point of controversy pertained different to the ratio of representation. Tiiere were many suggestions as to the number of senators and assembly- men and as to their terms of office. It was finally deter- mined that the Senate should consist of 50 members. The senators elected in the year 1895 held their offices for were to be chosen for three years, and their successors that the should two years. It was also decided Assembly consist of 150 members, to be chosen annually. There was no serious consideration of the question of abandon- ing the prevailing idea of electing senators and assembly- men by districts. The Constitution, as submitted to the vote of the State into 50 Senate j)eople and adopted, divided the districts. Each district was to elect its own senator. The Constitution definitely prescribed the boundaries of each district, and provided for the enumeration of 17 OFFICIAL NEW YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES the inhabitants of the State in 1895, and every tenth year thereafter, and the Legislature was directed to alter the Senate districts as described in the Constitution, so that " Each Senate district shall contain, as nearly as may be, an equal number of inhabitants, exclusive of aliens, and be in as compact form as practicable, and shall remain unaltered until the return of another enumeration, and shall at all times consist of contiguous territory, and no county shall be divided in the formation of a Senate dis- trict, except to make two or more Senate districts wholly in such county." It was further provided that no county should have four or more senators unless it should have a full ratio for each senator and that no county should have more than one-third of all the senators.
Recommended publications
  • Music and the American Civil War

    Music and the American Civil War

    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
  • Courier Volume II, Number 2, Whole Number 14, July 1962

    Courier Volume II, Number 2, Whole Number 14, July 1962

    Syracuse University SURFACE The Courier Libraries 7-1962 Courier Volume II, Number 2, Whole Number 14, July 1962 Syracuse University Library Associates Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/libassoc Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Syracuse University Library Associates, "Courier Volume II, Number 2, Whole Number 14, July 1962" (1962). The Courier. 38. https://surface.syr.edu/libassoc/38 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Libraries at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE COURIER SYRACUSE U NIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATES JULY 1962 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATES publishes THE COURIER several times each year for its members. A single copy: $2.00 Managing Editor Wayne S. Yenawine Syracuse University Library Syracuse 10, New York Editor John S. Mayfield Syracuse University Library Syracuse 10, New York Editorial Committee Philip Booth Martin Kamin J. Frank Dobie CecilY.Lang Charles E. Feinberg Walter F. McCaleb Albert J. George John Andrew Rice William H. Higginbotham A. McKinley Terhune William A. Jackson Richard G. Underwood Wood engraving executed for the Library Associates by John DePol. Designed and produced by the Syracuse University Press, Syracuse 10, New York. THE COURIER VOLUME II, NUMBER 2, WHOLE NUMBER 14 I JULY 1962 So Noble and Glowing I g'ratefully thank you'r pape'r & the writer of the Boston Litemry Letter in Nov: 10th's issue. - I have never had more comforting words - so noble & glowing in themselves & in their bearing on other things than me & mine - I wish this card con­ veyed to the w'riter of them - So wrote the Good Gray Poet from his quarters in Camden, New Jersey, Sunday, 13 November 1881.
  • Naval Documents of the American Revolution

    Naval Documents of the American Revolution

    Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 4 AMERICAN THEATRE: Feb. 19, 1776–Apr. 17, 1776 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Feb. 1, 1776–May 25, 1776 AMERICAN THEATRE: Apr. 18, 1776–May 8, 1776 Part 7 of 7 United States Government Printing Office Washington, 1969 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2012 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. MAY 1776 1413 5 May (Sunday) JOURNAL OF H.M. SLOOPHunter, CAPTAINTHOMAS MACKENZIE May 1776 ' Remarks &c in Quebec 1776 Sunday 5 at 5 A M Arrived here his Majestys Sloop surprize at 8 the surprise & Sloop Martin with part of the 29th regt landed with their Marines Light Breezes & fair Sally'd out & drove the rebels off took at different places several pieces of Cannon some Howitzers & a Quantity of Ammunition 1. PRO, Admiralty 511466. JOURNALOF H.M.S. Surprize, CAPTAINROBERT LINZEE May 1776 Runing up the River [St. Lawrence] - Sunday 5. at 4 AM. Weigh'd and came to sail, at 9 Got the Top Chains up, and Slung the yards the Island of Coudre NEBE, & Cape Tor- ment SW1/2W. off Shore 1% Mile. At 10 Came too with the Best Bower in 11 fms. of Water, Veer'd to 1/2 a Cable. at 11 Employ'd racking the Lanyards of the Shrouds, and getting every thing ready for Action. Most part little Wind and Cloudy, Remainder Modre and hazey, at 2 [P.M.] Weigh'd and came to sail, Set Studding sails, nock'd down the Bulk Heads of the Cabbin at 8 PM Came too with the Best Bower in 13 £ms Veer'd to % of a Cable fir'd 19 Guns Signals for the Garrison of Quebec.
  • “But How Are Their Decisions to Be Known?” 1 Johnson’S Reports Iv

    “But How Are Their Decisions to Be Known?” 1 Johnson’S Reports Iv

    ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “But how are their decisions to be known?” 1 Johnson’s Reports iv CELEBRATING 200 Years of New York State Official Law Reporting “But how are their decisions to be known?” “ We must look . to our own courts, for those precedents which have the binding force of authority and law. But how are their decisions to be known? Must they float in the memories of those by whom they are pronounced, and the law, instead of being a fixed and uniform rule of action, be thus subject to perpetual fluctuation and change? No man doubts of the propriety or necessity of publishing the acts of the legislature. As the rights and interests of every individual may be equally affected by the decisions of our courts, one would naturally imagine, that it would be equally a matter of public concern, that they should be made known in some authentic manner to the community.” 1 Johnson’s Reports iv-v NEW YORK STATE ANNIVERSARY BOOKLET LAW REPORTING BUREAU COMMITTEE One Commerce Plaza, Suite 1750 Charles A. Ashe Albany, N.Y. 12210 (518) 474-8211 Maureen L. Clements www.courts.state.ny.us/reporter William J. Hooks Gary D. Spivey State Reporter Katherine D. LaBoda Charles A. Ashe Chilton B. Latham Deputy State Reporter John W. Lesniak William J. Hooks Cynthia McCormick Assistant State Reporter Michael S. Moran Production of this booklet coordinated by: Gail A. Nassif Michael S. Moran Katherine D. LaBoda Gayle M. Palmer Graphic design by: Gary D. Spivey Jeanne Otto of West, a Thomson Company On the Cover: The “Old Hun Building,” on the left, 25 North Pearl St., Albany, N.Y.
  • Rochester One Hundred Years Ago

    Rochester One Hundred Years Ago

    Edited by DEXTER PERKINS, City Historian and BLAKE MCKELVEY, Assistant City Historian VOL. 1 JULY, 1939 No. 3 ROCHESTER ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE In 1839 the United States was still a preponderantly agricultural nation, a nation of small farmers. In the whole settled area of our country, which then extended hardly beyond the Mississippi-except for such states as Arkansas, Missouri, and Louisiana-there were only fifteen cities with a population of over 20,000 people. The largest, New York, was about the size of Rochester today. The next largest, Baltimore, had only slightly over 100,000, while New Orleans ran a close third with Philadelphia and Boston as fourth and fifth. In 1839 the region of Western New York, and still more, of course, the states between the mountain barrier of the Appalachians and the Great River, could still be spoken of without absurdity as the West. In this Western region cities were, of course, even less numer- ous and important than along the seaboard. Chicago had its future all before it. Detroit and Saint Louis were as yet of minor importance. The largest urban communities were New Orleans, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh, with a population of approximately 100,000, 45,000, and 30,000, respectively. In such a situation as this, young Rochester, with 20,000 inhabitants, could hold up its head proudly and indulge in rosy dreams that it might become one of the great cities of America. The growth of this local community of ours had, indeed, been remarkable. In 1839 it was less than thirty years since Hamlet Scran- tom had come to Rochester to become the first permanent settler on ROCHESTER HISTORY! published quarterly by the Rochester Public Library, dis- tributed free at the Library, by mail 25 cents per year.
  • History of Chenango County Bench And

    History of Chenango County Bench And

    History of Chenango County Bench and Bar Elizabeth A. Klassner, Esq. 2 Table of Contents I. County Introduction ......................................................................................... 3 Origins & History .............................................................................................................. 3 II. Timeline .............................................................................................................. 4 III. County Courthouses ....................................................................................... 5 The First Courthouse........................................................................................................ 5 The Second & Current Courthouse ............................................................................... 6 IV. The Bench ........................................................................................................ 8 County Court Judges ........................................................................................................ 8 Circuit Court Judges ........................................................................................................ 8 Surrogates ........................................................................................................................... 9 Special Judges.................................................................................................................... 9 Biographies ......................................................................................................................
  • Filling Vacancies in the Office of Lieutenant Governor

    Filling Vacancies in the Office of Lieutenant Governor

    MAY 2009 CITIZENS UNION | ISSUE BRIEF AND POSITION STATEMENT Filling Vacancies in the Office of Lieutenant Governor INTRODUCTION Citizens Union of the City of Shortly after Citizens Union’s last report on the subject of filling vacancies in February 2008, New York is an independent, former Governor Eliot Spitzer resigned from the office of governor and former Lieutenant non-partisan civic organization of Governor David A. Paterson assumed the role of New York’s fifty-fifth governor. Although the members dedicated to promoting good government and political reform in the voters elected Paterson as lieutenant governor in 2006, purposefully to fill such a vacancy in the city and state of New York. For more office of governor should it occur, his succession created a vacancy in the office of lieutenant than a century, Citizens Union has governor, and, more importantly, created confusion among citizens and elected officials in served as a watchdog for the public Albany about whether the current Temporary President of the Senate who serves as acting interest and an advocate for the Lieutenant Governor can serve in both positions simultaneously. This unexpected vacancy common good. Founded in 1897 to fight the corruption of Tammany Hall, exposed a deficiency in the law because no process exists to fill permanently a vacancy in the Citizens Union currently works to position of lieutenant governor until the next statewide election in 2010. ensure fair elections, clean campaigns, and open, effective government that is Though the processes for filling vacancies ordinarily receive little attention, the recent number accountable to the citizens of New of vacancies in various offices at the state and local level has increased the public’s interest in York.
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present

    CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present

    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
  • Loyalists in War, Americans in Peace: the Reintegration of the Loyalists, 1775-1800

    Loyalists in War, Americans in Peace: the Reintegration of the Loyalists, 1775-1800

    University of Kentucky UKnowledge University of Kentucky Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2008 LOYALISTS IN WAR, AMERICANS IN PEACE: THE REINTEGRATION OF THE LOYALISTS, 1775-1800 Aaron N. Coleman University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Coleman, Aaron N., "LOYALISTS IN WAR, AMERICANS IN PEACE: THE REINTEGRATION OF THE LOYALISTS, 1775-1800" (2008). University of Kentucky Doctoral Dissertations. 620. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/gradschool_diss/620 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Kentucky Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT OF DISSERATION Aaron N. Coleman The Graduate School University of Kentucky 2008 LOYALISTS IN WAR, AMERICANS IN PEACE: THE REINTEGRATION OF THE LOYALISTS, 1775-1800 _________________________________________________ ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION _________________________________________________ A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky By Aaron N. Coleman Lexington, Kentucky Director: Dr. Daniel Blake Smith, Professor of History Lexington, Kentucky 2008 Copyright © Aaron N. Coleman 2008 iv ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION LOYALISTS IN WAR, AMERICANS IN PEACE: THE REINTEGRATION OF THE LOYALISTS, 1775-1800 After the American Revolution a number of Loyalists, those colonial Americans who remained loyal to England during the War for Independence, did not relocate to the other dominions of the British Empire.
  • 12/05/2005 Case Announcements #2, 2005-Ohio-6408.]

    12/05/2005 Case Announcements #2, 2005-Ohio-6408.]

    CASE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ADMINISTRATIVE ACTIONS December 5, 2005 [Cite as 12/05/2005 Case Announcements #2, 2005-Ohio-6408.] MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS On December 2, 2005, the Supreme Court issued orders suspending 13,800 attorneys for noncompliance with Gov.Bar R. VI, which requires attorneys to file a Certificate of Registration and pay applicable fees on or before September 1, 2005. The text of the entry imposing the suspension is reproduced below. This is followed by a list of the attorneys who were suspended. The list includes, by county, each attorney’s Attorney Registration Number. Because an attorney suspended pursuant to Gov.Bar R. VI can be reinstated upon application, an attorney whose name appears below may have been reinstated prior to publication of this notice. Please contact the Attorney Registration Section at 614/387-9320 to determine the current status of an attorney whose name appears below. In re Attorney Registration Suspension : ORDER OF [Attorney Name] : SUSPENSION Respondent. : : [Registration Number] : Gov.Bar R. VI(1)(A) requires all attorneys admitted to the practice of law in Ohio to file a Certificate of Registration for the 2005/2007 attorney registration biennium on or before September 1, 2005. Section 6(A) establishes that an attorney who fails to file the Certificate of Registration on or before September 1, 2005, but pays within ninety days of the deadline, shall be assessed a late fee. Section 6(B) provides that an attorney who fails to file a Certificate of Registration and pay the fees either timely or within the late registration period shall be notified of noncompliance and that if the attorney fails to file evidence of compliance with Gov.Bar R.
  • SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥F-18^6

    SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥F-18^6

    SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥f-18^6 APPROVED: Ail Mayor Professor Minor Professor "1 director of the Department of History ,7 -7 ~_i_ ^ / lean'of the Graduate School" SILAS WEIGHT AND THE ANT I-BENT WAR, 18HV-18^-6 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Eldrldge PL Pendleton, B. A. Denton. Texas January, 1968 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ii Chapter I. THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION 1 II. SILAS WRIGHT - RELUCTANT CANDIDATE 28 III. "MAKE NO COMPROMISES WITH ANY ISMS." 59 IV. THE FALL OF KING SILAS ............ 89 APPENDIX ... 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 133 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Leasehold Counties in New York 18V+-18V6 132 ii CHAPTER I THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION Silas Wright was one of the most universally respected Democrats of the Jacksonian period. As United States Senator from 1833 to 18M+, he established a record for political integrity, honesty, and courage that made him a valuable leader of the Democratic Party and gained for him the respect of the Whig opposition. Wright's position in Washington as a presidential liaison in the Senate caused him to play an influential role in both the Jackson and Van Bur9:1 administrations. He maintained a highly developed sense of political Idealism throughout his career. Although Wright was aware of the snares of political corruption that continually beset national politicians, his record remained irreproachable and untainted.^ The conditions of political life during the Jacksonian era were an affront to Wright's sense of idealism- Gradually disillusioned by the political .
  • Henry Rogers Selden

    Henry Rogers Selden

    HENRY ROGERS SELDEN COURT OF APPEALS, 1862‐1864 Frances Murray† Please see Albert M. Rosenblatt’s New York Court of Appeals on page 467 for a useful introduction. –The Editors ESCRIBED BY A CONTEMPORARY HISTORIAN1 as one of the most able and accomplished judges of the New York Court of Appeals, Henry R. Selden was distantly related to the noted English scholar, lawyer, and Dmember of the Long Parliament, John Selden (1584-1654).2 Henry Rogers Selden, the third son of Calvin Selden and Phoebe Ely Sel- † Frances Murray is the Chief Legal Reference Attorney at the New York Court of Appeals. This article originally appeared in THE JUDGES OF THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS: A BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY (Albert M. Rosenblatt ed., Fordham University Press 2007), at pages 84-92. Copyright © 2007 The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. It is reproduced with the permission of The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. Any other use of this material is strictly prohibited. 1 Sylvester, Nathaniel B. History of Saratoga County, N.Y. (Philadelphia. Everts & Ensign 1878) and Proctor, Lucien B. The Bench and Bar of New York (Diossy & Co., 1870). 2 In 1877, in his honor, the Selden Society was founded to encourage the study and advance the knowledge of the history of English law. It still flourishes, and a Sel- den Society has been formed in America. 11 GREEN BAG 2D 443 Frances Murray den, was born at Tiffany Farm in North Lyme, Connecticut, on October 14, 1805.