Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-27
Thirty y.sevcnth ConRress..Extra Seq
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1-.'i.- fr. Oh. G.r WASHINGTON, July Is, .
sKN.rE.--Mr. Fessenden made report from the com
mittee on Legislative Appropriation Bill. The report
was agreed TO, and the bill passed. ~ a -. j
Mr. johnson, ofTennessee, moved to take up the res
oluuon he offered yesterday. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hale, from the committee on Naval Affairs, re-
ported resolution, that select committee be appoint
ed, to inquire Into the crcumstances Of the surrender
and dposiop Of the property Of the United States and
Navy Yards at Pensacola and Norfolk. '- 70
Mr.. Trumbull moved to add the armory OF Harper's
Ferry which wssagresd to, and the resolution wssadop
Mr. Howe offered resolution requiring the Presden,
% foreign Ministers IN reference to hetsbeliOn Agreed
Ell back the bill to indemnify the States for expenses in.
CURED to defend the Government Passed ~ p ai-.
Mr.. Simmons, from the conmittee on Finance report
Cd an amendment to the bill 70 raise revenue The bill
Mr. Brsc tenrdgs said be could not vote for the reso
luton, he Thought II did not state the facts 10 regard
tothe var being forced on the country by the Southern
ton Of things was due to the refusal Of the majority last
winter, to make any conciaton he did not think the
attack Fort Sumter was cause for general and
the President responsble for the general war He did
not think that Congress had done its duty to the whole
country. E3Ts. s,.yo s. JAga ~ FCTlae -f0ra fE
He bseved the war was prosecuted the purpose Of
subugatlon, and not for the maintenance Of the Cons
tation for tho Constitution IL trampled on every day
he believed II the war carried twelve months It
would be the grave Of Constitutional Liberty that
his humble judgment, peace was what we need for the
restoration OF the Government and the preservation Of
Constitutional Liberty, ,,., .-,.-r-..
Mr. Sherman said he thanked God this was not the
voice Of Kentucky. Ec1n
Housr Mr. Richardson, rising to @ personal expla,
taon, said the remarks he made yesterday entire
ly without premedaton. IT. in The heat Of debate he
had wounded the feelings Of any gentleman he regretted
IT. IL he had Violated the courtesy OF the Houss, he
made his humble acknowledgements. His statement was
not prompted by any one but was made In justice to bis
own feeiings Yesterday was the only occasion he had
been led into personal controversy, and he went utth
MI burnett VAS not IL hi, seat during the explana-
tion. .ao@ NFeG
reported the Senate bill supplementary to the late loan
act, with an amendment authorizing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to x the denomination Of Treasury notes be
Ow atty dollars which he may sxchnss foE coin bear.
pecsry to negotiate the loan the aggregate amount Of
the Treasury notes not to exceed s25ooOo. es
The duties imports, tea, coffee, sugar spices wines,
qors, and all such excise and internal and taxes
as may be collected and pledged for the redemption of
the debt incurred Adopted by one nas0ty and then
M stevens, from the committee on ways and Means,
to whom the direct tax and internal duty bill was yester.
day referred reported that they were unable 70 devise
suy provision which would be Constitutional AID at the
same time carry into effect the Instructions Of the House.
The Senate am endments to the bills for the payment
Of the Baltimore police making appropriations for fac!
atng the coinage Of gold dolars and for the manac
ture aud purchase OF flag signals, were adopted4 n
Hbusr. M. Davis, from the committee on Elections,
reported resOuto that Mr. She'll Is entitled to his
seatls member from Oregon instead Of Mr.. Thayer,
MI. yandeyer moved an adjouynment q IA slsi ;
Mr. Fenton moved that when the House adjourned Il
= y; 6SIiss asSsa q, s.sssp,
sa ys' p0'Fe i0r e HSpls
,,Mr. Stevens replied that II depended some on tko
Senate. He moved v 80 1ntc commluse ~ The whole