New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-08
FROM ALBANY.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
NETWORK CITY INTERESTS.
New.York Legislature.
SENATE. :. ALBANY, March 7, 1865.
RII.IS REPORTED.

BILLS REPORTED.
Mr. FOIGRR OF the Select COMMITTEE, TO which
was referred all resolutions relative TO Natohai aas
reported the following: ,,,--.- ..u,.,,.u
R,oIred That It is and deliberate conviction
that no State within which there has been in.u6ordnaon OF
rebellion should be admitted share in the Natona ega
tion until presents ITSELF not only In an attitude OF loya
atty cannot Be questioned and that each House Of Congress Is
the sole judge OF the qualifications and election OF us
and has full power determine for itself when the con
forth.
Reored That It Is also our conviction that the country
pledged in the beginning and throughout the war against
the rebellion to vigorous prosecution thereof 20 he gea
aud establishment Of National Government that as ae
copied during its progress measure OF war Just ana con
.utiona at the time OF II, utteiance me - M o.s a.
Of high National policy and justice, the Constu
SEa which not only ey the organic eeD
feed upon Congress all the constitutional power, needu 20
establish and enforce universal freedom in practice sns ra
most Of ALL the freedmen tina, in all lawful the liberty
and cy nights Of every human being subject e the Govern
garess Of color condition against every wrongful OPP
that the spirit which formed organized and developed to its
present strength ,ss. PSsy es mot ihsS its allotted
only. but equal before the law.
R,,orcd Tha, in favor of the extension of equal
suffrage In the District OF Columbia to al male citizens OF suit
R..oped That whatever differences detail may exis,
legislative. in the necessary to attain the great ends
which peace, after great war, should Yield we also IN
mode, representatives. are noi OF the opinion that
there should diversity Of intention as 70 general
result or az method Of attaining the as should pro
duce hostility attitude the OF political action
bu that mutual positions and adjustment OF
differing views will have IN hrm aud productive alliance te
identical great purposes Of ALL to witt The real and con
uiiona unity OF all the States and the assured oey Oh al
the people. 49,,
Mr. FoLGER said Perhaps these resolutions do not
express the opinions OF all the members OF the commit
tee but they were unanimous In agreeing to report
them.
On motion OF Mr. GIBSON. the resolutions were maze
the special order for ton evening.
BILLS NOTICED.
Py Mr. Ia BAU-To provide for holding town meet
ngs in Richmond County.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. H. c. MURPHY For widening Third'st,
Brooklyn. c,c
By Mr. HoYr-Auhorlzing the Junction Canal Com
pany TO construct a railroad.
BJ Mr. SUrHERLASD-Extendng the time for the
construction Of a railroad in Westchester County.
BILLS PASSED.
Setting aside the Pier and Slips at the foot OF Broome
st. for market boats.
Extending the charter OF the New-York Female AS
sistaBt Society.
Establishing Law Library in the Fourth Judicial
District
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING.
Relative 10 raising funds in anticipation OF taxation
for the Department OF Public Charities and CORRECTION
Incorporating the Manor House Hotel Company oil
Westchester County.
Incorporating the American Land Company and
Agency.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr. PIERsoS introduced resolutions approving OF
President Johnsons veto OF the Freodmea's Bureau
bill expressing full confidence In bis patriotism ana
statssmanshp and thanking those Representatives IN
Congress who sustained the Veto