The Clerk read as follows: So“mAFeRA1P or DAYLight INForMATION REPUsed. of the Democratic pressof the State, and many of the Democratic and Conservative members of the Legislatore have denounced and abused Hon. HAM IlfoN WARD, of, NewYork, for the introduction of a resolution in the HoRep inquiring, into the connection of the national authorities with the recent State election and removal of the Focommissioners. Of course, if there was noth ng that was not proper to seethe light of day in connection with this subject, as the indignation of Democracy the would imply, there would be no objection to beiPnrgesident Johnson's connectionwith that election made public;. The Republicans in Assembly, taking the General this view of the matter, resolved to day to test the sincerity of their opponents, and give them an opportuniy of defending Messrs. Johnson and Swann from any charges that the resolution in the HoRepwould imply. Accord in the Senate, this morning, Mr. Holton, (Republican,) of Howard, submitted an order : the Governor to communicate to the Senate all correspondence, by telegraph, and otherwise, between himself and oGrant and General Canby.'in relation to the threatened, interference of the U.S. authorities in the removal of the police commissioners of “Theof.Baltimore : did not at 1st perceive the ob of the Republicans in this move to bring to matters of such vital : to the State and country at this time, and adopted the orderwithout a division. “Some time after its passage, and after the granting of leaves to introduce new bills. at the suggestion of Mr. Compton, (Democrat.) of Charles, the vote on iatgsaaind, option was reconsidered; and the matter was amendmbeefnotrereqthueestSinegnathtee Governor proposed an to also communicate "all information in his possession relative to the threatened interference by non-residents of State, this not in official position, ’ which of course, the Republicans at once accepted as they knew their party had nothing to fear or conceal on this subject. Mr. Davis, of Caroline, suggested to further amend the resolution so as to require that all cqnyersations between the Governor and President Johnson public, benefit; same subject’ be given for the but this was rejected, it receiving alone the vote of Mr. Davis. "Mr. Tome, (Republican.) of Cecil, was as anxious as his colleague in the pursuit of information, and pounded to me by the fo. offeredan amendmentrequesting his Excellency to furnish the Senate with the correspondence with the Conservative and Democratic leaders of the State on the subject of the removal of the police commissioners.’ This was pushing the affair a little too far, and might make some unpleasant exres, thought Mr. Stephenson, (Democrat,) of Hartford. who moved that the whole subject be faid on the table. The Democracy desired to kill off the matter in a more effectual manner, and uniting with the Republicans, by a vote of 4 yeas to 19 nays, Mr. Mher.nTsoomne's's mportoipoonswitaiosnr, etjehcetoerdig, ainnadlarfetseorluvtoiotinngofdfeorwend by Mr. Holton, and as amended by rejected, Mr. Compton, was exceptionthe Democratsand Conservatives, with the of ers, Messrs.Broadwater, Compton and Wick all voting againstit. "But your readers will. that in of polohis Excellency's friends thaere Ho more numerous than in the other branch of Assembly, the General such an opportunity to vindicate his reputation from the charges that have been made, in cwoitnhnepeletiaosnuwreit, hantdhirsescuebivjeecdt would have been hailed a unanimous vote. Not so, however, as the result proved., “Mr. Buhrman, (Republican.) of Fredericks offered in this body a resolution similar in purport, but differing slightly in phraseology, to that rejected in Senate. It occasionedsome fluttering and surprtihsee among the majority, and was read the 2nd time for their information at the request of one of their number. “Mr. Boswell, of Baltimore, immediately on the conclusion of the reading of the resolution, moved to ‘lay.it on the table, ' but, at the suggestion of “Hon. Alexander Evans, of Cecil, withdrew his motion, and Mr. Evans proposed to amend Mr. Buhr man's ordersø as to leave the answering of theinquiry at the discretion of Mr. Swann if in his judgment M. not incompatible with the interests of the e. “This amendment was adopted, the Republicans voting fo. it, when Mr. i?oswell renewed his motion to 'fay the subject on the table;' Even with the discretionary power granted the Governor by Mr. Evans's amendment, to answer or not, Mr. Swann's friends would not permit it to pass;, On the motion that the resolution be laid on the table, Speaker Mil ler, Messrs. Aydelotte, Cameron, Dennis, Ford, may graw, Magruder, Parsons, Shipley, and Spicer, were the only members of the Opposition who vote itnhfeorRmeaptuiobnlicadnessiraegda.inst the Governor furnishing the “It is to be hoped that Senator Creswell, Hon. Francis Thomas, or Hon. John I. Thomas, will offer a resolution inquiring of the President for the information desired by the Republican members of the General Assembly and refused them by President.Johnson and Governor Swann's supporters. Let there be light thrown, on the subject. ngress should fully investigate the matter, and now is tting the time. Let a Republican from Maryland look after it and at once.”