New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-15
The yoluuteeer Ourdt-The Anri-Reurer..

ALBANY, wednesday, Jan. IL lrfi.
IT, me Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Oregon and Texas Texas and Oregon.
were words of wondrous power and import last
Winter and Polk and Mexico seem 10 be their
legitimate successors in the science Of the cabala
The war, and who il was that involved US in IT,
are the grand questions here and they are not
strict party questions either for Messrs WRSnS and
BAscoM to-day voted to recommt the $4,000 outfit bill
in Assembly after Mr. Bless preamble mad been added
to it. in the shape OF prologue. formal preface to
explain to the millions who III the State Golfers why
and wherefore $1,000 to be drawn from them to
equip OF for the invasion Of sister Republic
Mr.. BAscoN snd perhaps more OF the Wings, also
voted against the final passage OF the bill, with Mr.
BLosss preamble; IL members were absent the Noes
were g. and the Ayes but 81 the bill was lost for
although not being appropriation Of public cash to
local or private uses and therefore not requiring the
vote oftwothird a the Assembly yet as all other bills
must At least receive 6 votes Of which IL lacked four
il was negatived. reconsideration was moved, and
laid on the table and in the course OF the morning Mr.
Halls resolution came down from the Senate. requir
ing a reimbursement from Governor Msrcys military
exchequer of all moneys laid out by the state In aid OF
the begerent designs OF the rulers OF the Union. In
this resolution the House concurred without division
Governor Wrights old friend. Mr. PERKINS consid
cred the adoption of the preamble equivalent TO the
as the President Of the United States has involved &c
it improperly accused Mr.. Polk of bringing on the
war and therefore the minority could not support H.
and II would be lost Mr. Polk deserved no such cen
sure having acted on the defensive
Mr. BLoss asked why the minority could not support
the bill under protest the Wings did the preamble Of
the war supplies In Congress Was there minority
ready 10 deprive the Volunteers Of the State OF the
means Of a comfortable outfit 0r other than
that the majority with that respect which every mem
Der owed his constituent had been careful 10 state
the true reasons why moneys which the Federal Execu
tive should have provided had 10 he drawn from the
impoverished funds of this State
Mr. WALSH objected to that part OF the preamble
which broadly charged Mr. Polk with involving the
Try war and would therefore have 10 vote against the
bill. though he approved Of the appropriation Mr..
McElrath la the Common Council of New-loTk, had
moved Tor return showing the items Of expenditure
Of the money granted for the Volunteers by the Com
mon Council which money he (Mr. w believed to
have been improperly used or applied. Mr. SMALL had
the difficulty Mr. WALSH, and the very unusual,
though perhaps not irregular pursued OF
members rising and defining their positions after the
Clerk had begun 20 call the roll OF names. The SmiA
family which has four representatives here on
both sides yes and no, two TO two.
When are we 10 hear, under the conciaiing Wing
rule Of the West that the poor fellows more sinned
against than shining II look into the character OF the
law they opposed % be allowed tO preside once
more al the festive board under their humble, but once
happy roof trees Poor fellows they seem to be forgot
ten ETHALIDFs.