The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

| or and protection command II We are a nation
Goodnsss wisdom and power fhsre can DO no govern.
ment without power, aud no law without sanct.on--ths
omss on Of which would be mere aiv'ce The uii aos
peace lie contended that there nothing unconstu
tonai in The b which oaiy extended tho provisions
dents had the power to can out state troops
lie repeated that the bill is intended 70 aid in
and protect and shield our citizens in ali sec
t0ps He old not make southe,n n states put
cvey man who ra ED his hand against lhe government
as III e Southern States, was in rebellion against It, II
gentlemen have affection for the country let them rally
around It's STANDARD There peace people viii not
show loyalty The peace and safety Of society de
support and the govs nent /. boun 10 snoport every
man There no right for any state secade.
MI BURNETT opp Of Ky asked whether IL was the
purpose OF the republicans under hs bill to reinor %
the forts in the secedcd States held by the federal
and to rccapture these forts taken therein
unless they shall be surrendered.
Mr. CURTIS replied that bis purpose support the
constitution as IL Is unt some power shall be vested in
him to do otherwise. lie had support the con
sttution and must do So II may not necessary &,
reinforce these forts IN tho present exapraed state Of
the public mind. He (Cnrts) recognized rebellion and
civil existing IN The south lilo would resort to
all honorable means to asoda conflict Of arms, ami did
not believe IL would be necessary move an army
thi.her until the people carry their hostles against
the United States.
Mr. BuHSr1r, though not satisfied with the answer,
said he must accept IT, He asked another question. la
executing and enforcing the laws, do you hold
sary doing reinforce the Southern forts posscs
sion Of the federal and to recapture INC pro-
Nj ovn11s replied he was not going 70 say in open ,es
SION and IN public & what may o. .o duty Of his coary
secret session Il they were for hostile purposes
Mr. s Of Ky IN q hs rs. said d., MSrae.
dcro came from the other side the acts Of assassus
were not from the republicans; the murderous
against the government wioed by persons skulkng
in the executive chamber and Senate Of the United States
striking their own mother, their mother country.
Mr. BURNETT believed, with sr Pryor that the passage
nf hio
Such never passed Congress- received
the approval Of any President those who framed and
tha. u. 'In Under no crcnmsSnces cum IN no concsVs %
BILE state Of the the militia Of the several States
to Be ocd into o The federal
the President the united power the army and navy
and enacted him to call .to service 5000 900 volunteers
The time has gone by 70 deal with theories, and the fact
of secession must be looked reality Tho revou-
tion peaceful, successful, and the result confe
derated government Was it not better for US and or
posteit to recognise that government not Its ndepen
deDcc but the existing fact, and thon treat with IL,
instead Of involving and threatening the country with civil
WARP No man had more love for tho Union than himself
but It must be one of equality, and Kentucky would
stand by other. In arragning the republicans, he
awhile Bank OF Chester Hank Of Pike County Bank OF
der slave States AMI that 10 accept ies than what they
contained would be dshonorabc
Mr.. CoRwIN (rep) " ONO, moved that the further
consideration Of the bill be postponed TIL Thursday at
O'Clock.
Mr. STANTON, 0ep.) Of Ohio, sad such postponcmont
would be fatal to the BILL as the Senate would not have
time 10 act upon IL.
Tho motion prevailcd.loo against 74-as follows
Of Ky avery Bar, Barrett 'Bocock Boteler sou
ssas sasa: SHssssn sH sss sS t5HSR
Ss Ssss Il
% ia!ssn ss mali % y %ohls nssse; isasns jsass
y s's s o s
head, Morris q ia, Morris OF m. Nelson, Niola (,
sss rs!s1 .ss': II. sssss ssss ss;s;s:
S,iSa1a s wnsow %ood
, Sss. AeS Sas Asscy ssSs Bss,o sas nos
ha@ S"iDy s's h
assn hsAman 1'0' no~ssa i 'IS hSy hS
EsTsr Ss,ss sosss s5sss Tss
ppHsT ASS ssysns WSrs ".
nvsshburn OF III. Wells, wilson. Wndon, wooduil7i
Mr. BcrnGNi, opp Of La, before voting said this
was the outrage bill introduced IN Congress
shome the head and shame on the man who brought
| II there.
THE REPORT on THE CRISIS
Mr.. grow, (rep) OF Pa moved TO proceed TO the con-
sideraton Of Territorial business which had been SGT for
| 10 day.
Tho srrkKR said the report of the Committee Of Thirty
MIR. GROW moved to postpone this subject till TO NOR
row at one O'Clock. -
Mr. Pirrrs, (opp) of No. said f the latter motion was
carried the period the session would be auva,ced
that they would not be able TO consider the report.
| Mr. BRANCH, (opp) Of N. c.-In other words, it
| amounted To defeat,
Mr.. HrEsAs, (rep) Of Pa, rose 70 the question bo-
io,s IT, 's s,.s coppI Of n y called him TO order
The latter was in turn called to order by the republi
can side and spirited and hn<rcd ocloquy occurred
1 nd
Exoitemsn. everywhere prevailed, Mr. POTTER, (rep
| of Wis and Others making few remarks amid tho
! greatest uossbic confusion, and calls TO order.
Tho srsaKn said Mr. Iii kman had risen TO point Of
orocr and required gentlemen 70 take seats as owag 70
the commoton they could not intenigenty understand
' Mr.. arSMc MAS iresumine) emphatcolly excl.lmed he
was not TO be deferred from doing what he considered
his duty by Mr. sickles call order He would not be
nut down BY words coming from such a mouth
shoula he nut down by the rules OF the House. He had
called him order for conduct unbecoming In deba'e
Calls TO "0rder' frcm the republican side.
were disgracefol 70 tho House
| He too was loudly called To order.
Mr. ss p Not aS the
were behaving badly, but nc was unwilling ty should
nS asSs gs%s aas
renewed during which the confusion broke out al. csh
Mr. McKrAs, Gepl Of n, r., eIcya,,nF nus voice. m
Mr. BRANCH, in a calm tone, expressed tho hopa tina,
| all gentlemen would be seated.
Mr. Hlc.Nay a refrest ing quiet having been restored
explained what he had been aiming at, namely TO move
further amendment that the report OF the Committee
Of Thirty three be poe tponed till Monday at ec clock
| Tho sirAKER said lie had always cpdcav1rcd 10 do
what right to gentlemen on both SIDES and tnat Mr.
Hickman was in orccr in offering his amendment:
This was voted on and disagreed TO, 80 agninst 49,
Tic moten 10 postpone til Saturday was ncgatyoi
90 againt 1le and that TO postpone Til TO like
wise; u against liz.
! Tho report was now before the House.
Mr. CoRwE did not propose TO discuss any OF the ques
| tlops involved He the debate had become
weareome and ho did suppose possible there could
be change OF the opinion OF any gentle man. ie do
sired to up such measures without respect 70 their
order Us might be considered vital and OF mDst npJr
ance 20 that II gentlemen shoud tire with voting tn y
could omit the comparatively mmatcral propositions Of
| committee ..l.
Nearly hour was consumed ON points OF order con
| ccypnr what proposition should be first voted on.
Mr. w,zmuItSE (rep) J, of ILL.,, said nobody seemed u
under stand the question and moved 10 ADJOURN which
| was negatived- tho vote being "a against ITO.
Mr. fIicrJMAs insisted that there be call OF the
| House.
| Mr. PorTER moved TO adjourn.
Mr. STANTON said Mr. Potter could not make the motion