New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
New-York Legislature.
sFNATE. ...ALBANY. March :. l-Uo.
BILLS REPORTED.

Constituting the Police Board the Excise
Comm ission for the metropolitan District: FOR tie
extension Of the Central Avenue IN Wesichestef
County For the extension OF Grove'st, IN Wesehes-
ter County To incorporate the Worklngmen's Union
Of New. York For the relief Of the New.York and
Philadelphia Steamship Company.
BILLS IETRODC CID.
Rv M Ia BAU-IO Incorporate the Metropolitan
Market Company.
By IL C. Misunderstanding the Issue Of free
passes upon railroads in this state.
BY MI LFNI--IO incorporate tie Cfoss.IoHn Rail
road Company
Tor the improvement OF the Oneida Lake Canal. II
apprOpriates S210,D1
Changing the name OF the corporation OF the | med
German Lutheran Churches Of New York
TO more speedily raise funds for the Department Of
Public Charities and Correction IN Now-iork' ana to
increase the salaries OF the Commissioners TO al amount
not exceeding ejOOD
Westchestcr County.
The senate held a session this evening for the con
alteration Of resolutions national affairs. aud Mr..
GIBsOg Republican. took the floor IN support OF the
Senate resolutions. and the position OF Congress on tue
Freedmens Bureau bill, arguing that the contest De-
tween the General Government and the Southern
States is not yet ended only far al the suppression OF
armed resistance that the people still nOurlsh much II
not all of that spirit Of hatred and luminosity
that marked their conduct Of the Rebellion
that all they want TO again display II in inl VgOr
is the suppression Of the Freedmens Bnfean ana
the withdrawal Of Union troops ron thelr
SAIL and that but for the and power OF these
among them the freedmen would even now be III
worse slavery than that IN which they existed before
the Rebellion. He argued from these premises mat
Congress ought be slow % admit them 20 The ENJOY
meni OF all the rights and iDmunites/Oi States; ana
not until an urqualfedly loyal and harmonious DISPOSE
ton was generally manifested bv their people
Mr.. ANDREws (Rep) thought the time had come
when spirit of kindness should aciuaie US not Only
toward the blacks but toward the many deuded whites
OF the South He regretted 90 see 30 much OF amosty
instead OF charity eyinced toward the whole south
whenever these questions have been before the Senate
Great concessions have been wruDg from the south
They have asscned to the emancipation OF Tour NIL
lions Of slaves and TO the Repatriation OF toelt war
debt and could the heroes Of the North who sacihced
their lives on the many battle fields, made glorious
by their struggles and victories be called from thcr
graves and told that the flag floats Tiumphanty over
every State that all sought at the outset ana Vastly
more has been attained their hosannahs would go
Heaven in thanks that 30 much has been accomplished
They died for the Union and not that II States should
he kent ont Of H. We told that all the starr are III
onr uationa, banner again undmmed, but what DO they
there IL III of the States thew represent are no longer
IN the Uniopf Other nations will wonder what We
mean when we talk Of restored Union with ii OF IT'S
States lett out When you insist upon universal SUI
frage South YOU must forget that We nave IL moi III lhe
Empire State. This consideration, among many ON
ers Ought TO teach us charity towards our Southern as
socates These issues are fraught with momentous IN
terest History written all over with the fac that one
Republic cannot long hold III subugallOn another repuo
lie in this without sapping the foundation OF oey
upon which the controlling Republic itsei rests IL we
want ali Ireland. Hungary. Poland at the SOulh We
can have 1t; and are on the high ROAD 10 tha emu
But he had confidence in the wisdom the patriotism ana
the generosity Of the people to avert the threatened
danger.
Wednesday evening and the Senate adjourned