Wow. Just wow.
That's what I sorta gathered from your first post, but I was hoping I was just misunderstanding something.
Preface: There is a large overlap between the ideas of polygamy and patriarchy, but they are not the same thing. And it's possible to be monogamous or single and be an arrogant SOB of a guy and treat women like crap, and it's possible to be polygamous and run a fairly democratic household.
"Being powerful is like being a lady: If you have to tell people you are, you aren't."
-- Margaret Thatcher, The Iron Lady, killing two birds with one stone.
Being a "patriarch" is a form of power (duh), and it's also a form of character and conduct (the 'ladylike' part)—if you have to talk about your authority and your position and the respect you deserve, then you probably don't have any and you don't deserve it.
I don't see any bible verses that address reminding your wife who she's talking to and putting her in her place. I do see a fair amount about loving her and being mindful of her weaknesses, on top of all the general stuff about how Christians are supposed to treat each other.
So having said all that </preface>, it seems there's a pattern with your husband, and it has to do with his thinking he's got this and he just needs to tell everybody (mostly you) how it's going to be, and then you're just gonna deal with it.
The nicest thing I can say about that is that it wouldn't get the Biblical Families Seal of Approval. I could also say that in my experience, the guys that are the most sure they've got it all figured out on their own and expect the most from their first wives (or in some cases second) without reciprocating the effort are the guys most likely to fail. Beyond that, I'm going to keep my mouth shut. If you have to tell people you're a gentleman, you're not.