New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-17
Sswz urs Legislature.
SATURDAY, Jan. Il
e following Committees on the

In SENATE, the following CcaitliLlses W 49,
Goverasr's Message were appointed
On 5. MICA as relate. 10 Econ0y N tie E Fps a. ~
6fs-e-urae. r,d tie Reduction Of Sddrsf' o 3'''
-AI-ss-s. Ely, Dixon anc faulkner. ,,,... :, --Is.
sioz Ike eisiee Of Representative IN e'"S ga
on 30 TeI :. -s...f 10 tie Nu.isaa Rns and he DIS.
tr,ut,oa Of 4. Proceed, afsc Pu5c LsndMeSss Lost
On SO much as relates to tie Colon;a Hst'r Ct this s'Hss
-Messrs. Drnaisoo Roo AID Ruser: - p.bh.
OSce- ~ tie City Of Ne YortMessrs Nariin' fraAAln
and Mitchell ,
After receiving petitions and reports OF several
Committees, the discussion of the Governor ; Mes
sage was renewed, and the Senate, after short
Executive Session adjourned
In the ASSEMBLY, g remonstrsnce OF POO citi-
zeas OF Newly ork was presented against the re
peal OF the Exemption law. The Annual Report
of the Surveyor General was received, and that OF
the Canal Commissioners. The act 10 provide tor
the Public Printing coming from the Senate was
read once. The Governors Message was then
taken up snd discussed until the adjournment
APPOINTMENTS By TIE GOVERNOR
Bu and ~ L the ad:ice and consent 81 tst SENATE
WYOMING COUNTY William Mitchell, Surrogate IN place.
OF Harvey Putnam, resigned. -. mad
EUI. TON CoUSTY-JoSepR Blair Judge, III Pia'e'' A
deus ST. John, removed from the County.
sF.oro;us.iu Common schools.
We like the sentiments expressed IN the follow
inc letter from Mr. RANDALL, Deputy Supern-
tepdent of Common Schools. to the Teacher OF
D;.,rict School. Alb. Eve. Journal.
70 Ditto fer ra9""s.
From the District School Journal
SIR II the absence OF the superintendent ltbecomss my
dnty to reply 10 letter af the Sd insan IN whie YOU
10 i6 wears of age who attend your school, and VINO
,err nclne,o have their OWN way notwthstaHong your
sieht blows YOU would no. be sustained by this depart
men; / answer for myself, and for the superintendent
uohesi,ancy in the negative. Admitting the ao'uaet
T;yhi and posbie propety OF c0rporea
nuushment as OF moral discipline In our coiuipn
G m on Toung females from l.
of age is not only uncaiied Tor, IN my Juoseuen ~
necessity in maintaining The ordinary discipline oil scuoo
but is repugnant every enlightened Senmen, o. ~, -
KIND and wholly unusti6able IN any and every a'pee'
which il can be viewed. .,,;;o,
in refusing TO submit the rules and regulations
The school, disturbing us order ana dis9pey ,n If
n,nnds OF the teacher their parents should be informed W
Heir conduct and requested apply the necessary coec
tive; and if this fails, the teacher with or wtnSu tn @
ten OF The trustees, would be Justhaois III efCuuh @
altor-,her from te school Int circumstances III NY
CD non can JUST the logging of female pupils,
Excep; :, dernsr and in extreme Cases am SAT
6eI that the inicou OF poreal punishment as bea'
of discipline in our public schools not only ohnecessay
bu, derorazing influence, ineicaciJus IN lis results
and peInicious IN t effects upon 'ie uspoe''o" ~ ~
o; the pupil. -. ~, i;,, Of tho
50 Tar as have been enabled TO collect the opinion Oh '
mos. eminent and experienced educators OF cur own ana
other countries feel justified in the assertion lhat tse en-
tire practc abolition OF this relic o. harbaSni "ouu oe
regarded by the ghtened friends OF education every
where as a contamination devouily TO be wished
The senInen, becoming universally prevalent that le
highly qualified teacher except IN most c1Uao1uhny
cases govern bis pupils however obstinate and
without the application of physical force; and mas oeen
said that the 'minnium punishment usually SHOWS inc
max um OF qualification aud 10 the justice and pracl
cal utility sentiment fully anG chetrully subscribe
Yours &c S. s. RANDALL, Gen. Dep. Supt
Mr. Collins GARDNER, Geneseo, MY.
Albany, Dec. 5, 1872