The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-15

ALBANY, January Is, ls&7.
The Bill for the Relief Of the Voiunteers-Tne Wing
Preamble The Landlord and Tenant Petitions
Speech Of Mr.. Perkins--The .qpoiionssns.
Wing intolerance in the Lower House ha, defeated tho
bill for the relief Of tho second regiment Of United
States Volunteers. 1t was charged upon the wings in
the House, today, that the preamble appended to tho
bill declaring the President to have plunged the repub.
lie into war with Mexico introduced for the sole
purpose of defeating the bill sxy-onc of seventy
two wings voted for the preamble and the remaining
eleven lodged the question This vote proves conclu
svey that the majority in the Lower House could not
conscientously assent to the preamble. II
cessary and uncalled for demonstrates that the relief
of tho volunteers was matter Of minor importance 10
the wings, and that their anxiety to hur Official ana
thema upon the President prepondersted any sym
pathes they may have entertained for the soldery
IL Singular and believe that il the taking Of San Juan
for without the preamble reprobatng the President and
denounciDg him as the author of the The spirit
exhibited by the wings on this occasion ia precursory
OF trouble IN the future IL i, barely possible that the
bill may yet be called up and passed.
Considerable discussion subsequently occurred in tho
House upon motion made by the member from Della
ware take the petitions relating to landlord and tenant
from the hlesand refer them to q select Committee The
motion was modified so as TO refer the petitions to the
Judiciary Committee This called up Bishop Perkins, Of
st. Lawrence. The gentleman evinced disposition TO.
day as he did last year to approve reasonable propo
sion Tor the relief OF the country but in reply to in
situation made by Smith, Of schoharie that the friends
Of slas Wright, since his defeat by the anti renters
would not probaDly ed 10 support PROPOSE
ton for their relief he asssiled John Young and the po-
son Of John Young, last winter in the House, with a
torrent OF sarcasm and with JUNCTION and weight of
argument sufficient TO the object which called
FORTH with eternal niamy and shame He pointed out
the cowardce and the chican,ry display cd by John
Young upon this question: his crnging unneaning aiti
tude and his fierce defamation against the policy Of tho
late Executive The whitening argument OF the victorian
was commended and endorsed by every unbiased man
in that chamber The caps;one to this brilliant speech
was furnished by Mr.. Carpenter of New Yok, in tho
shape Of resolution appealing to John Young for inior
melton in regard TO the no proposed to adopt to-
ward the tenaDry and the situation Of affairs In these dis
ticts (see your reporters rcport The wings took the
only they could to defer vote the resolution,
they rose debate H. end consequently II lies
der the rule. But II will pass, and we she'll have a spe-
cial message from his excecncy upon this interesting
subject
heard the lovely little Apclloncons Monday even.
lug they gave concert at Blocker Hall, which
largely attended Miss Anne G.. Cole, one Of the sweet
Apolloneons, was in good voice. aud sang surprisingly
well her age tnine years suppose) it s not expected
that there cen be much compass power her singing
but SO SOFT and gentle, and chdlike, and innocent.
that one cannot but love IT, She was applauded again
and again, and the utmost delight evinced the
dence think that all these Apolloneons worthy Of
The high reputation they have acquired The gem Of the
evening was the overture from Rossn All distinguish
ed themselves alike and all worthy Of the enco
miums which were showered upon them so profusely.