New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-26
New-Nork Legislature.
correspondence OF The Tribune.


ALBANY. Jan. - 1si1.
In SENATE. the bill for the payment Of the Legs
lature and its officers was considered. A member
objected to a charge Of 200 to some person for
looking alter the stu,iy-..-, but in tho way Of lop
ping of useless persons, after due inquiry. there
appeared to be no time at the commencement OF
the session. or course there will be none at the
end OF it, Mr. HARD seemed TO have better hope,
OF hc ncu Legislature. hand hit, that, at the
standing majority up stairs
Ia ASSEMBLY there was a long debate about
printing a report about the License Law vote
when Mr.. WALSH, who is printer, took occasion
10 saw and said il truly. that they had paid, last
year over $4,000 for one book, which he could have
furnished better edition OF At the price charged the
House tor the binding OF this. Mr. Boss brought the
question 10 avoe by romssking that the argument would
cost more than the thlng'sr about
TIE $4,000 OUTFIT BILL.
M WALSH said that many had come TO that
House from Newiork who bad been indebted tor their
seats their obscurty lie was indebted for his 10 his
noonety. A to the war ne limited that the Wings had
furnished the generasthe Democrats the colonies and
eaptuinslcaving il to the Subsrrsneans 70 supply the
r7s,ss ss.L nd '9 oes s BY sed ne s, wd
Knocked out his wife can take TO washing laugh He
argued ia favor OF recommttsl Of the bill
Mr. WATSON took the same side. lie charged
the Wing leaders with trying to persuade the public,
and convey % Mexico the idea that the is unpopu-
uNE paper which has large circulation throughout
the Union has thus sought 70 aid Mexico. Here Mr..
WATSON quoted from The Tribune At considerable
length but your readers have all these passages
already need not farther refer 10 them.
Mr. BAKER OF Lewis. spoke IN favor OF the BILL n
without the preamble. Hcs drover-a bunker, be
haye-snd his belief was that Mr. BLosss preamble was
prehxed the bin for other purpose than that OF
casting an mputaon the President As having violated
his duty He thought those inconsistent who propose
10 aid the war snd yet condemn It's Oh ect II Il wss
wrong in iis origin how could that wrong have since
become right lie would vote against the bill because
of the preamb Die. go
This out, bill causes great waste OF time and yet Il
Is doubted whether there are any conversions
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND EXPERIMENTAL YARN
Mr. WENMAN presented the petition OF the / arm
ers Club the American Institute, praying for the IS
Enlistment OF an Agricultural College and Experiment
al Farm 10 be located near the city OF New YORK. under
the charge of that Institute.
This memorial is signed by w. Cooke and James
Prince OF Brooklyn Hiram Dixon, ID. B. Omstead Wal
ter NJ Franklin Charles Lawrence. Henry Bishop, J. d.
williamson Rober, Lawrence, Aaron II Palmer, John
d. Cheyalier P. L. Whiitemore, Edward Clark &c Of
New York JOhn w. Whitney OF P0ugnAeepsie, ana ott
crs and sets forth
That the useful srtsespecally agriculture are required
By public sentiment 20 be elevated 10 their highest pos
sble rank-that science and the powers Of commerce
should be- united In creating fertility where is not IN
the perfect culture Of staple productions, and IN
the Introduction into the Union OF those vegetable pro-
duets not yet known herethat the city OF New Ork Is
Nc place for college and trial farmthsi her thousand
ships and roads the American Institute and Library with
lis clubs and lectures &c render the Location peculiar
liz advantageous-that there constant inquiries
by wealthy merchants professional men and others for
schools Of this character who desire to see their enid
rem located on farms and engaged in safe hnd neany
employment free from city hazards and temptations
This PROPOSITION was referred 10 the Committee
on Agriculture-Mr BxcKwrrH, Chairman. q