The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-30

That neither Of said journals which may have already been
paid for portion Of the above service shall b. again paid
Cor the same.
Mr.. FITZPATRICK opposed the resolution he though,
there would be much propriety Ia paying the New
York papers for such portions Of the debates as they have
published.
ton, and Mr. DODGE, 81 Iowa. spoke 10 opposition 10 il
Mr. ADAMS moved that the resolution lie on The table
aud the motion agreed 70.
MESSAGE FRou nW nouss REPRESENTATIVES,
message was received rom the House Of Represents,
lives BY Mr. Forney their Clerk announcing 70 the Senate
that the House have passed bin 20 provide for the asce
taument and satisfaction OF spostions committed BY he
French prior 70 July 81 1901 in which the concurrence
the Senate i requested
The above bill was read and ordered 70 be printed.
ORDER oF BUSINESS.
Mr. BRoDHEAD moved that the boanty-lsna bill be a.
Aner brief debate the question being taken The mo
ton Was not agreed toyeas -, nays ss--as iolows
YEAS Messrs Badger, Bell, Brainera Brodhead Bat.
Jones Of Tennessee Petit Pratt. Reid Rockwell seward
sumner Thompson OF Kentucky, Thomson Of New Jersy
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Allen. Benjamin, bright Chase
Clay, Dodge OF Wisconsin, Dodge Of lows Douglas Esas
Fitzpatrick Geyer Gillette, Gwin Hunter James, Jones Of
Iowa Psaree Rass sebastian Shields stuart Toacoy and
Weler--2s.
ARaY-ArpaorRlArIoS
The senate then proceeded to the consideration Of he
bin from the House OF Representatives making appropA
HONS toF support Oh tie lcai
Both june 1886 the pending question being the amend
ment OF Mr. SmsLps which provides for the appointment Of
commissioners make treaties OF amy with the Indians
and also for raising three Thousand volunteers 10 chas,
such prove refractory
Mr. HUNTER submitted substitute for The entire prop
osition recommended by the Committee on Military Affairs
which read.
Mr.. HOUSTON spoke at length in yindicetion u
the Indians He attributed their iuquiesndc TO the viola
ton Of the treaties which this government has made with
them he said that it the bad faith aud aggressive
course of the white which caused all the trouble He
thought the sending OF into the broad prare
chas,se the Indians would only provoke their rincne
supreme contempt They would not remain in body TO
contend with troops but they would disperse In every
direction and IL would be easy TO track the keel Of
vessel through the IA to trace their course in that
painless waste.
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee thought il rather remarkable
that the from Texas and the senator from Virginia
Mr. HUNTER should be found differing from the admins
raon whose friends they were while he, an opponent Of
the general policy OF the present administration was
supporter OF this which the President and the
Secretary OF War had recommended The senator from
Texas had and sympathy for the wrongs Of the red
man. but had for the white he had no word Of
condemnation for the atrocities and murders which The
Indians had committed upon the decncerss travellers over
the prairies and their wives and children Mr. said that
he not here cgsate for Indians but for white
and negroes. He had no Indians among his constituents
and while he willing that the Indians should receive
all proper protection he had great sympathy for them
But the President has told that it is necessary to
additional volunteers in order to prevent Indian
ores aud if this recommendation is disregardcd and the
permitted to continue those who oppose this
measure must take the responsibility
Mr.. HOUSTON replied briefly to the remarks OF Mr.
JoNEs, of Tennessee; and then, on motion,
The Senate adjourned