New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
NOW. YORh LEGISLATURE.
qrNATF A,tBANf, Feb, Ig, 1851.

| NEW. YORh LEGISLAIURE'
SENATE. A,tDasY, Feb l9, 1881.
Mr. MANIERRE reported ~ r so0 aii
pa,sed Eist Winter taking from the No"on Hvune,
Of New-York the right TO grant chart WV! 'a"'
Mr. MANIERRE introduced bill ren'ang the
aci authorizing the construction OF iilr C, VII
avenue and other 81 reefs m New-tTk Cny. ,,o.-
Mr. CONNOLLY introduced bill altering ne oV ,h.
meioners map Of Brooklyn By creating apark in inc
! TWELFTH Ward. r,-t
The bal fixing th. salary Of the City Judge Of Brook
| Ign was passed.
Mr. LAPIAM introduced bill to defray the ex-
penses for the Of fugtives from Justice escaping
into another State Of Territory 1t provides thse wso
ever the Governor demands Of any other State any
tive from JUSTICE the accounts Of persons epioyeu oy
Lin for that purpose for their services shall lie au:
iii ed by the Controller and paid out of the Treasury OF
of the county specified in requisition and be paid by
the Treasurer thereof the Governor to state IN his re-
qaison whether he expense OF executing the same DO
chargable to the State or to particular county tne
Board Of Supervisors Of such county or Controller rs
the case might be- shall allow the disbursements, to-
etbeS with per diem alowd Of not less than - nor
! more than S.
The bin in relation to the punishment OF crimes was
| Mr.. SPINOLA moved TO refer the bil amending lne
act to incorporate the LopgIsland Steamship Company
/ 10 the Second Committee Of the Whole Agreed TO-
| Adjousned.
| ASSEMBLY.
| Mr.. WEBSTER introduced resolution calling on
| the NCw.York Mutual Loan Association ana other
similar sssoeiaons to report within fourteen days The
/ aggregate of money received by them, from whomi
the aggregate amount loaned to whom; the aggregate
amount expended, &c. Ordered to the third reading
The bill TO appropriate the OF the state tax
for the support OF common schools and for other pur-
! poses, was passed.
The State Prison Inspectors in compliance with re-
quest Of the Legislature sent in report OF the NUMBER
r. ucaf "a imp
Isq s.''''' ''-''N
The Committee of the Whole considered the Annual
Appropriation bill inserting an appropriation Of s'oOo
| for the New.York Pilot Commissioners, and recon-
mend ng the bill to third reading.
TIE Kingston Armory bill was then taken up andthe
| enacting clause stricken out.
Before the question was taken upon agreeing with
the report OF the Committee, motion TO ADJOURN was
| carried.
From Our ovn Correspondent.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1861.
| Since the coming and going of the new President,
the city is comparatively quiet, and the Legislature
will hayean opportunity OF proceeding with lis iegN
innate business.
| THE CORRUPTION cAsI.
| The Hon. Jay Gibbons who has within a lew days
become an unenviaby prominent member o. the Assem
| bly, arose ia his place this morning to question OF
privilege and sludipg the charges affecting his tair
fame indignan,ly deued the allegations Of tho aifda
Wits published in the newspapers TO the effect that ne
| had demanded money AS a condition precedent 10
voting for bill 10 increase the pay OF the Assistant
District Attorney Of Albany County, and charged the
sad allegators with concoctng q conspiracy against
| hun 20 shield themselves and demanded select COM
ui,tee 10 investigate tho charges, and report TO the
House. This request was granted and Messrs. Bing-
! ham IIutchins,, Tutbil, Taber, and Turner, were
appointed such committee.
| DAsAGYs AT QUARANTINE
The Assembly ordered to third reading Mr.. Filing
woods BILL providing for the payment Of the services
End eSpenses Of the Commissioners to adudicate the
| damages NJ Quarantine amended 80 az 10 make the
| same pavable when the County OF Richmond shall
have paid the money into the state IIeaiufy
| then taken up when Mr. Waterbury Of Delaware
| made well arranged and very well delivered speech
sgaus the objects Of the bill and sustaining the gal
lows as useful and diynely sanctioned Institution
The bin was made the special order for next Friday
| evening.
RI, ssno,s cotnmit,se ON Cities and Villages re.
~ syn,at,S ~ ,vrvsi lie acl OF last
Poa, , Deb took from the Common Council of New
York the power Of making grants for the construction
| OF Railroads IL that city.
ImIIISo DEBATE.
Mr. Pros or introduced resolution, .vIius speeches
to ten minutes unless BY permission Of the Senate TO
be applicable 10 proceedings both in the Senate and III
| Committee Of the Whole The object OF this move
mer is to give the Senate control Of lie own business
or ia other words to prevent angle Senator, or one
or two Senators from thwarting the wihhes OF the
Senate by factions action. Mr. Spnola moved TO refer
me resolution 70 the Standing Committee on Rules.
Mr. Prcsser thought there was necessity for re-
feTrtng the resolution. III Question: WHICH
every Senator would understand az thoroughly
| a, any future time The motion TO refer lost.
Mr. Spinola then moved TO lay the resolution on the
table when the time for the special order he consd-
Grafton Of tho Governors Message) arrived, and Mr..
| Connolly spoke against tie Governors recommends
ton for arning The State, and against the bill which
has already paced the Senate appropriAtng SoOOVO
for that object. Mr.. e. sl,o spoke general politics,
advocating with much Ingenuity the long since ex-
| ploded doctrine Of Squattsr Sovereignty.
JEDERAL RLLatioss,
| An animated Discussion took place in tie Senate, on
motion TO take from the table the resolutions reported
some weeks ago from the Special Committeeon Federal
, Relations, Of which Mr.. Illlhouse Is Chairman.
M. Laphan wanted more light on the subject 81 the
demands the Democracy and Of the South. The Re
publicans were In his judgment, well satisfied with the
Constitution az /. is AL that was necessary wai that
the laws should be properly enforced. Until convinced
by cts or arguments which had not yet been adduced
be was opposed 20 ing any conceeons to traitor.
] Mr.. Spinoa insisted hat unless the Republicans
should dcone down unless they should propose
| some conservative couprOm3e-uness they should
Yield 10 the people the settlement Of thls great que:-
| iiou which was now agitang the eountry-then this
glorious Union mus. be dissolyed-thls mighty temple
must be destroyed Already be saw its pillars eruIn'
bling and falling around u.s. Our Commerce and trade
would decay; civil war would follow, and our fields
be covered with the bones Of our citizens, &c. lie
tpole at length against coercion, and the folly OF
attempting IL with divided North intimatng tina, the
Democracy would not assist in suppre.ng rebellion
He WA for peace at oil events Indeed, one might be
pardOned for suspecting from the tone Of hr speech,
that he wanted thirty pieces.