New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-10
NETWORK LEGISLATURE,

SENATE. ALBANY, Saturday, March 7.
Mr. BAcKUs presented bill with written report
for register OF births, marriages and deaths
The following bills were read a third time and
passed
For The relief of the minor he.r OF James Thompson
deceased
To incorporate The Albany GALLERY Of Fine Arts
Fox the relief Of Isnor C. Shippey.
For the relief Of Mary zles Titus ard others
To annex the Of Eag.e Pike sad Portage to VIZ
orHia2 Co.
Fof lie relief OF John Moore
For the relief Q! Pst.icS Cooney.
:or the relief Of Geo. / E. Lasher.
To confirm Ire oticisl acts nj Henry Rasan, while
acting a. Justice OF the Peace
TO incorporate the Board Of Foreign Missions d the
Presbyter:s;. Church Of the l. 2. A.
70 incorporate he Young mea's Association OF the
village Of fulton.
TIE Auction Bill was again taken up IN Commit
tee, Mr.. JoHssoS in the chsir ard after short
time spent in its discussion the Conntte rose. for
the purpose OF receiving message from the Assem-
bly,
Messrs STEvENso. and WoRDES Committee
on the part Of the Assemble announced 10 the SEN
ate the election OF Hon. A. c. CHATFIELD as Speak
er pro TEN during the absence OF ". c. GRAIN.
and linen the Committee CT the Whole resumed
the pending order.
After some farther discussion, the Committee rose
and the bill made the special order for Tuesday
next
The Committee Of The Whole Mr. FOLSOM in
the Chair took up the resolutions relating TO Texas
rc.
Mr. BARLOW took the door and spoke at consid.
cradle length or the resolutions. he was now and
originally in favor OF the annexation o! Texas; but
there could be found in the Northern States no man
who was in favor of Slavery. Opposition 10 this
Institution Yves intoxicated in every child at The
North, by The earliest edUca,ion-,hat received from
their mothers lips.
M B defended or attempted to defend his party
- Of @ .h. TaYc
question after the Baltimore Convention. and took
the ground that Slavery was not mere ased By an
nexation, but diminished rather He was in favor
OF Universal Suffrage and recognized the colored
person 10 be man. He contended that his party
were the best advocates OF Abolition, as their acts
would prove and charged the Wings with advo-
eating ultra measures for political effect We are
not surprised ,ha, man educated in the political
school to which Mr.. B belongs should suppose that
a politician can be ac,uatei by no higher motive
than purely selfish one-that opinion is in perfect
keeping with the Stated Preaching idea OF poiit-
ical action. When he had concluded the Commit
tee rose and the Senate ad journed.
ASSEMBLY.
Leave of absence having been granted to the
Speaker for FIVE days. Mr. CHATF1ELD was elected
Speaker pro tenn. receiving 50 votes 10 IS for Mr.
BAILEY and for Mr.. Worden.
Messrs. STEVENSON and w oRDEN were appoint
ed 10 wal, on the senate. and Messrs TEFFT and
respectively of the election of Speaker pro. tenn
The Canal Board Transmitted report on the petit
ticn OF the Florida Bridge Company.
The following bills were read third time and
passed
To extend time for the collection Of taxes in Hancock,
Delaware Co.
To erect the town OF Wright
To coufrm the official acts OF the Town Meeting in
Southaeld.
To change the name Of Augusta Smith to Augusta Eli
French.
To confirm the Official acts OF Town Officers Of ossn-
sing.
To assume, on behalf of the State, the Dansvle Slip
and Bssin
For the relief Of Frazee and Foster.
For the relief OF Fi:zsmm0ns and Brady
la relation TO the enumeration of Indian children
To provide for the election By the people OF Supern
tcudcts of the Poor and other ofcerc n Onondasa Co
To exter; the eil limits OF The City OF N. fo!k.
Mr. WoRDEN laid or the table concurrent resoa-
tons in relation 10 Slavery snd the Slave Trade in
the Distrc! of Columbia. Deferred till Monday
The House then adjourned.