New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-16
FROM ALBANY.
From Our Own Correspondent.

Mni6ry ellnt fDnmng hlgn. Ice parry OPpo0'N W
measures for maintaining the honor Of the country cc-
sists Of Mr.. Hardy, Mr.. Cozans. Az, Lawrence, Mr.
Ellingwood and The Albony 1Itas aud Argss. In
mittee, reported the followin bill:
srcroS l. The Governor g. xr.by authorized and -vpow.
fso Ss d" two ys u %s
charged BY oIds. Of the evor secTe
them volunteers, 10 hi.d~,reon number excsed
2oco men, 70 Be oeed Organized and equipped 10 'nb man
r,n1,d without regard to existing o.!sy d,..lcs the ,ad
orgsnir,ioS The State par, thereof
SIC Ths officer Of Se o,senon an ,a Dc
saes 'ns s the GonS ss md
commissioned by the Governor and he is hereby authorized
deem proper carry provisions of of
Cons,u relative 70 Person, mnis'iOned and
,ag. ysy sh they absent from the State .es GOV
o hereby authorized and empowered 10 oTpoir and COM
Size III. officer, and men Of 'sia ,oI;s 'h. receive The
end bic G sro as 10 SOL
he sf.ho un,ss s d .Il be .ss at a., al
erd.r The Govegpf pat lnila o. this State, uPOB
ne reqaiion d 10 President q tho United States
snS 5ss s s S only for t @ ;oy ;psn
lid s.sssIssi:oa l1iias la.as,sI. :.
SIC rs e.pni o. .ao app, rs,, OF n. .srvoe per
formed by all tho members thereof to the cooe OF The es
The rssa~ mt bsd upon said company and service Of
r-ginsl officer, 10 the Adu,snt General and tie OohIos
, oon the treasure IN favor Of the respective reguens
yma.te therefor ard the Psymaslsr. OF the espeeye Ieg
into bord TO the people 81 the State such ,nn the Governor
,ha direct with such 'ureties as lie SHAH 70 e o
dsnced by his ndorsns approval on such BOND v
the faithful application secordinto 9w o. s npy " s
he once Of the Controller and in case breach prose-
cuied under his direction by the Attorney General
Necessary @ The aid oTcs .hsl BE- made under the Of
tho Governor Lieut. Governor Secretary Of State Controller
hsrcr .S o. Certificate Of he Governor drawn tie
asuy OF the CONTROLLER in favor OF sleb per
persons shall from time to time be desDaod BY the
Gov"rnor -, -, -. ,,s ;.,o s,v,..
aha, be- uhec, all the rule, snd articles cae tgoosin
tho ,er,s States but volunteer. under this act
where ,hsy orsanzed unless by their request
Sc The Of three million do.r. or so murh thereof
a. be- necessary J. hereby appropriated out OF sny moneys
IL the ssuy nS' I'll I ,GT s, 20 Ssy OF
inv he ni,is Of the State or any part thereof into
Of tho United States
The a day q oSoSsf ISL Stats {or such :. 10
C0ptOlf 'h deem necessary 70 meet 'hs saPs9ss heSby
on Of isa or nSI ps s1 properly \ s to assessed
rssd levied collected, and Psd ~ SANE manner as Other
State ,aIes levied sssle collected and paid into the
Sac. 10. rhi. act ,b,I lake ,aee. immediately.
No objection was made to the reception Of the tih,
but motion TO 80 into Committee OF the Whole on the
bill met the objection Of MIR. Cozis Mr.. Fierce IN
sisted that il Tss a privileged question.
The Speaker ead NJ the proper time ho would rule
privileged u4es,ion and upon this hint the vallous
General Orders, whou the motion 10 go lDlo Coniht
tee Of the Whole prevailed by IL undeing MAJORITY
Mr. bingham moved 10 strike ous the names oi me
Stale off cerr assoiaed with The Governor, cOnt1ndlg
that N tie Governor was t!e Commander Cble ne
should not I've ,ered by the assoiaOn OF civil OH
GERS ia IA matter purely nlliaryi under ms bill inc
officers ssocisted with the Governor would have IT IN
their power TO discharge the force as RAPID as the
Goyeruor should organize them.
Mr. Pierce would like the bill better with the amend
meut proposed BY Ar Bingham, but thought that such
amendment might possibly endanger ITS passage IN the
other House. .
MIR Iiftleohn opposed the amendment, andexplsined
that these officers Ghe Lieut. Governor, Secretary OF
state Cont roller ana Attorney Gener were associated
wife the Governor only as an advisory board, VINO
WERE with the Governor, 20 decide when the emergen-
cy demanded action under this law but the hoVernor
was the Commander Chef, aud this bii did not III
any way interfere with his constitutional duties or pre-
| ro,aiiyts ~ such Compander-o-lhie hr PFender-
east sustained Mr. Bnghams motion aud recalled the
military history of the legislation of lsl2 TO sustain his
| position. The motion was finally lost. Mr. benedict
moved substitute for the second seclion taxing tho
appointment Of officers from tho Governor and giving
| II 10 the volunteers, which was adopted. Idle
amendment will perhaps make the measure more pop
uar with parties seeking commissions, and who VIII
perhaps stand better chance oil success Win recruits
ihan with the State officers but II s very possibly
impair the efficiency Of the force when organized, and
throw into the service a class Of officers who
| familiar with the arts OF controlling town caucus
than vh effective military service. Several other lets
important amendments We're made, during which some
members OF the opposon gave indications OF their Po-
ntion, although none very clearly defined It. Mr..
| Arruariaus, who las been III u fighting mood ever
since JAY Gibbons expelled expressed his indyid
ual opinion that both sides IN the wrong. lie would
be backward In voting money when necessary to
maintain the honor of tho Government; and without
any gasconade be said he was willing himself 70 light
any man in the nation and settle the whole contro-
veTsy in that way. Is he did not clearly indicate
which side he would represent in this singular duel
his proposition not accepted by the Assembly.
Mr. Robinson, in the course Of remarks, al
rded TO the possibility that portion Of these troops
when raised, might BE- required 10 suppress REBEL on
und put down treason al home, Which touched point
on which Dir COzuls s come hat sensitive and he
therefore called for exI iion from the gentleman
frum Chemmg. On several occasions he had heard
reflections upon the fidelity and patriotism Of the
people OF portion Of this STATE which hc regarded
grautous insult 10 large body of the people. Mr..
Chapman reminded the youthful Demosheres OF New
York that there had been various threats made IN that
city, well as by s representatives here that II
would secedc unless certain laws We're passed, and
certain others not passed Mr. &. looked very hard 90
Mr. varan IA he spoke, who sat calm Summer
morning reading his paper and apparently taking no
interest in the debate The bill was finally ordered to
third reading, and the House took recess TIL 3 p.
IN. When the House met agala, and the bill came up
for final reading Mr.. Hardy moved TO recommii,
with Instructions to strike Out tie enecting clause
Mr.. iIutcLings remarked that be had, during the
past campaign, opposed the policy Of the Republican
Marty He was still opposed TO many OF the principles
Of that party and under the circumstances would
be again found doing them battle to the of his
best abilities. He had also been opposed to the do.
nothing policy that the same party had maintained
during the past few months. He had wished 10 geo
measure Of compromise adopted, but that party
had stood by an obsolete party platform. lie was OPP
posed to coercion, and would not favor the marching
Of single soldier to the territory of Of those
seeding States Ii they honestly believed they could
longer remain in Union with US, let US separate
ia the way in which the Union was formed peace
ably arranged in q convention of allThc States. But
he cnmuellrd 10 in of facff hai