New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

ms Nv God where is this thing 10 stop! We are
pot only in the midst of revolution in the Southern
Sratee but ia the nldt o revolution ia tie states
within The jurisdiction Of this Government. Beside al
his resolution has been introduced irdorsng all the
illegal acts Of the President instead of the represents
tives o. The people saIdl.g up IN TIER manhood ana
aagDipg the Chief Magistrate ct the bar Of tie eoun
try and administering TO him rebuke. He would re-
mind gentlemen that there Is sleeping sentiment ~
the North. There was power TO prevent it from
developing itself. He would remind them that these
the saddest events written the page Of
cOuntry's history.
Mr. RICHARDSON Dem., Ill., wanted to say
word 10 bis friend from Kentucky. You, he remarked,
more than any other man responsible for the pres
ent condition of the country You aided the mischief
at Charleston and Baltimore which has brought this
calamity upon You have stood by the Republic
ans, and aided them, under the pTetext that you
wanted 70 break up their party. j do not know
whether this bill 10 right or wrong. have not list
ened even to the reading OF its provisions but desire
70 cay to those gentlenenwho are plotting the rum OF
the country they the last men TO stand up claiming
violation of the Constitution while they themselves
are trampling Oh the lave.
Mr.. BURNETT, rising, and asking earnestly-lhe
gentleman certainly does not Intentionally intend 10 40
me injustice
Mr. RICHARDSON-Of course not
Mr. BURNETT-When th. gentleman states that
at Charleston engaged in plotting to break up the
Democratic party, he states that OF which he knows
nothing. i had no agency In II whatever so ier
from this was the only man from Slave State who
after the Convention separated went after those who
had withdrawn, and appealed TO them 10 come back
Mr.. RICHARDSON (resuming and speaking en-
pbatcaly)-I was not mistaken IN the position as
sume found the gentleman there lending bis sane
ton 10 the breaking mp Of tie Democratic party, ana
am responsible for this statement.
Mr. BUR n EFT with equal earnestnese) $50 far as
the responsibility is concerned, have never refisedto
take it,
Mr. RICHARDSON'S help me God am re-
sponsibe everywhere. Applause, which was speed
ily checked.
Mr. BURNETT-And an responsible everywhere
also. Sensation.
Mr. RICHARDsON-I stand here to declare what
[ myself saw.
Mr.. BURNETT-I desire TO say 70 the gentleman
that will have personal controversy with any one
on this floor; but If the gentleman desIes persona
controversy With me, so that he can make personal
assault he can have il elsewhere.
Mir. RICHARDSON desire no personal contre-
very with anybody but if the gentleman desires he
can have il. Laughter and applause.J
Mr.. YALLANDIGHAM Dem, 0.)-After the late
Disaster and the enemy slmost within cannon shot OF
the Capitol, such personal indeeorum does not become
the House. Slight Kissing from the Republican SIDE.
Mr.. RICHARDSON am not ambitionso Of personal
difficulties do not desire bu, sba not shrink from
them. / fear no man who walks on GOD Alnightys
earth. have said the gentleman from hen'ueky was
engaged in breaking up the Democratic party
Mr.. BURNETT, excedly LET me tell the gentle
MAJ once for all
Tbs SPEIKER-win the gentleman yield the floor
The Breckenridge party was organized for the purpose
Of destroying the Government. That wa IFS pur-
pose and object. What do We now sec Butler OF
Massachusetts Dix Of New-iork, Patterson and Cad
walader OF Pennsylvanis. who were in that move
nent TO break up the Democratic party, now At the
head of the army. Why is this Tie douglas party |
have furnished onehaf Of the entire army; where is
their General in commando And why is this Have |
Won Republicans sympathiZed with this Brec knrdge
tarty Are YOU still lending your aid that they may
lead our armies l ask you, Mr.. Speaker, why is |
this l have spoken with some freedom. You have |
81 the bead Of the army man who bore your nag |
through the in 1872 fou have, after your difas-
ters impaired pubEc confidence in him. He fought the
late battle agsinst bis judgment. Whose fault vast
1t was your; and unless you rally around HIN The |
country viii not support you. have no sympathy |
he was a candidate for The Presidency opposed him
with all my heart should oppoee him under similar
circumstances, Tomorrow but when you look on him
20 military man he is The greatest ct tbem all snd IN
all respects efficient. II you had rot forcsd LIS 20
participate in iis calamity 700 would have bad w
tory without lighting q battle.
Mr. CURTIS-I ask the gentleman who on this aide |
have sought mpesch the character Of Gen. Scott,
and are unwilling 70 march under his banner We do |
nos hope 70 succeed without Gen. Scott, who never
y Mr.. RiCHARDsoN-Ge Greeley, who, think,
is the ablest at the head Of ell the Generals should be
appointed by Mr.. Lincoln, and Dnt % Richmond 70 !
take it. lie would soon get II. Laughter. THIS il |
my opinion charge nothing for it. have met ny |
friend from Iowa Curtis the plains Of Mexico lie
ia military man. aud has seen the strategy of Gen.
Scott. should be auazed II l should hear him yues
ton what Gen. Scott bias done. do not include all
Republicans; but you have forced abate, and because
you did 20, IL is lost. declare before God, as my
solemn conviction, il such things permitted, you
will destroy this Government and further declare, |
that Il Gen. Scott capnot fight the battles nobody else
can. Az 20 the bill before The House. there Is
neous idea relative the dignity and importance Of
the Staies. The call the States for troops s
courtesy. In my Judgment the President has right
20 call for troops any wherein conniiee. There is
such thing State sovereignty against the General
Government. How can the Government be pIeesrved |
unless lie has power 10 call ont troOps The Federal
Government for general protective purposes is SUI
paeme. It could defend the capital and the soil
everywhere.
Mr. BLAIR Rep, No l-Idesire TO say few words. |
Gems. Buier, Patterson, and Cadwalsder were from
were appointed by the Administration believe TO be
correct bat Gen. Butler hitler a Brgsdier |
General. IL Massachusetts who frst Conferred
that honor on him, and he we made MajorGeneral
for putting down mob, and for tie executive ability
which be displayed. / understand that Gen. Pster
son appointed by the advice and Recommendation
Of Gen. , OFT.
Mr.. RICiiARDSoN-I said four generals were sp-
pointed from the Breckenridge but none from the
Douglas party, but 1 have cOmpllint.
Mr. BLAIR-Of all the Douglas mon who sre qnhl.
fed for such command, have doubt the gentleman
il The first and best.
Nr RICHARDSON Downright am very much
obliged 10 you.
M. BIZ AIR--The gentleman said that Gen. Scott
had been driven 20 rick battle by gentlemen this
aide but nothing had beer sgid here derogat0ry 70 that
soldier. J. the Major Gen. III 10 command II be can
he forced 20 battle against Lis best Judgment, and
az The ontcry Of outsiders Nobody ON this side has
raid augh agoinst Gen. Scott. The charge from
tho gentleman from Illinois, and il derogstoTy in
the highest degree.
Mr.. RICHIRDsoN-I take It all back. laugh