New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-14

FoR CAVALRY sERyrcy.-Esch officer non commissioned
.ice private and musician shall provide their horse and
shall be allowed the pay aud atons allowed in the
infantry service with the addition for forage for each horse
FoR TnE ARrILLERy sERvrcE-Eseh officer noncomms
stoned officer private and mlscisn shall be allowed the
pay raons allowed the infantry service with the adj
don Of forage Tor each horse such service Each
Esch sergeant corporal private and musician, who shall be
called into active service Of the State shall be allowed
the paw and Tations here 5efo allowed The Communication Of
each ration ha be 70 cents The Communication Of forage for
each soldier per year, shall be I l5
Several amendments made to the bill and with
drawn.
On motion Of Mr. Bryan the title of the bill was
amended to read, g. Bill TO Provide Military
Force"
to offer amendments this bill its third reading
should il to him that they necessary
The bill was then finally agreed to, and returned to
the House.
Mr.. Allen, agreeaJly to notice previously given
submitted the following BILL which was read, and re-
ferred to the Committee ON Federal Relations.
A PROVIDE EoR rHE KsrABLsHaESr Up ORR FOREIGN
enoct,d byte Senae ard Of epyt.eaa,re, sOv
and sitting GeseT0 fsssnbiy and by authority he
Of th. state withd the State from Union
Dy s % the 'g1 .S Of nTSvs
nary end Ministers Plenipotensry TO the following countries,
who shall receive annual compensation for their services
exceeding he specified hersn for each, that say
To Great Britain dollars to France dollars to spain
shall be .I years unless sooner recalled by the Legislative
horty OF the State.
Mr. Allen also, agreeaby to previous notice submit
ted the following BILL which read first time and
referred to the Committee Military and Pensions:
BIL 70 PEoypK yoR OUR coAsr AND hARBoK DsyENsE'.
oed rn,ns "a Geaeyoi ie@biv and BY authority Of tie
ome Tha, the Governor Of til. State hereby empowered
with ell necessary equipments to carry sin PIECES Of long range
6ord complement men not eseadns one HUNDRED s p w
including officers aud pnyates each be under command Of
their of ce a lis w and at the rate Of compensation now
.os by officer. marine, like grade IN hs Navy
thousand doa. be aud the same i. hereby ppopr.ed
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Rhett offered
the following, and in doing explained that the
oluion merely TO direct the attention Of the House
to all such practical measures beyond the puryew of
the ordinary business of the HoHse. 1t was merely to
call attention TO such matters will be necessary in
certain contingencies but for which the House should
take steps to make proper preparations lie read:
within .ei period hom the federal Union special Com
mee, consist II members be- appointed consider
sud report early day this House what
ece to oiern trade or for other subjects ,,n,
nom an alteration Of Eelsions with the Federal Union
In concluding bis remarks Oh the resolution, Mr..
Rhett Xpained that il was not his object that anv
measures to be thought of by or suggested TO the Com
mittee should be perfected by them; but that they
should investigate all MEASURES pertinent the times
and to direct the attention Of members to them. Mr..
Buzt moved immediate consideration Of the reso-
luton which was carried.
Mr Pope, IT,, spoke upon the resolution briefly. He
said he did not know what business there was requir-
ing the attention Of special committee; and he did
not, therefore, the Of the resolution. There
was Committee Postal Affairs, and upon all other
matters pertaining TO the event Of secession and what
necessity there for thing else, he could dis
cover.
Mr. Buist thought il q very important matter and
very appropriate at this time The resolution contem-
plated all subjects necessary 10 upon after the Con-
venton shall have been held, aud when the Legirla-
ture shall again assemble, in January next II il true
that matters pertaining 10 Postal Relations have been
referred to the proper committee, and that other inn
committees; but the purpose of the resolution, he
thought, to find ont other things pertaining TO the
welfare of The State after sue shal have taken her future
position.
Mr.. j. NJ. DeSaussure moved to refer the resolution
to the Committee on Federal Relations, 80 that the
House might be informed to the nece ssty of such
proceeding authorized in the resolution.
Mr.. Bust opposed such disposal of the matter H.,
thought that the Committee Federal Relations wa
a standing committee occupied with its own affair
and peculiarly charged with one subject; while this
resolution ana it, subject matter might embrace great
variety, and that therefore should be referred 10 the
Special Committee authorized This WAS particularly
applicable, because the matters to be investigated were
special.
Mr. j. NJ DeSaussure reasoned that in referring m.
resolution TO the Federal Committee the House would
be informed by the gentlemen composing il what wus
necessary TO do with the Observation-Disclosures 10 adopt
il or not. In this way due consideration would Be-
given il.
Mr. Tracy-1be resolution provides for us after we
out Of the uuion. II j. charged with matters reat-
my 10 our po~op 10 IN independent people, and q