The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24


: ineton and cross over into Virginia. 1t was dis
e unctly understood that he went thither on th,
most private miSSiCn lie a>ked the Presden
c ,or the necessary formally for that purpose
4 ne ffe>ldent gave him permission to obtain
passport rom ten. Scott on this repreSeni alton
: IL was not objected TO that he should 20 t,
richmond on his own responsibility.
= Aier turther discussion between Messrs
: May and Cnlhx, Mr.. Thomas said there was
condition o. aifIirs in MARYLAND painful to ever,
citizen IN lis borders, and he undertook to stand
{ here and aver that She is in her heart Of hearts
: SFe1king through large majority, thanked the
resident Tor clothing tie Lieut. General with
power to declare Ngrtial Law, and approved
as he did, the manner in which the power had
been exercised by Major General Barks. Zap
5 plause.)
: The iIouse concurred III the Senaes amend
! mentS to the Navy appropriation bill
; Tie consideration OF the Tariff bill was re.
sumed and telward passed.
The House t, ok up the Senate bill proyidino
ior the increase OF the S'anlirg army to 2l,oCC
men Adjourned,
WAsmNGToN, July 10.
SENATE.-Mr. Grimes introduced bill for
the construction ofone or more iron clad shi,,s
| Referred to the Committee on Naval Aiiars
Mr. Grimes also reported bill to regulate
the Fohce for the city OF Washington. Laid
over
Mr.. Grimes also introduced a resolution ask
ling the President to inform the Senate the ma.
ture OF the qGisi armistice referred to in his
message of the fourth inst, by which the com.
mander Of the Sabine refused to transfer troops
to Fort Pickens and what had been done in re-
ation to the Sabine. Agreed to-
Mr. (Nlark rpnprtad n l;lI To ro,, ,,;Jo,, e
stephen A. Douglas the sum due him, seven
hundred and fifty dollars. Adoped.
Mr.. Wilson reported the House bill for the
relief Of the soldiers and musicians Of Fort
Sumpter. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson also reported bill in relation to
forwarding soldiers letters. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson also reported bill for the relief
of Ohio and other volunteers. 1t provides for
their payment from the time they were actually
in service till they took the oath. Passed.
MIR. Wilson alse reported the resolution in re-
laton to the bonds of paymaslers in the army.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary
| Mr., Fessenden reported, ircm the Committee
on the Judiciary.
| Mr.. FeSSenden reported from the Committee
on the Finance, the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill. The bill was con
sidered and passed
The Civil Appropriation bill was then taken
up and passed.
Mr. Bayard proceeded to speak in opposition
to the resolution. He reviewed the course of
events last year, and of the measures taken to
save the country by conciliaton and compro-
mise from the horrors of civil war. He loved
the Union as much as any man. and was willing
to make any sacrifice, even o! his liie to save
the Union. But the cry was now uncondition-
al submission. There was no talk of peace.
He admitted that the present trouble was
revolution 1t was revolution OF eleven States.
Even if they should be crushed out by war it
will not be restoration of the Union. A war
Of restoration will end in the ruin of the Re-
public, and in, the establishment of despotism.
If the Union is to be made the means of pros
trating our liberties it had better be dissolved
He warned the country against the horrors OF
civil war. lie was for peace in any form to re
store the Union, and if this was not possible
to part in peace. lie would negotiate with the
revolted States, and listen to what they had to
propose. He admitted the light of blockade
for we were really in a state Of war
lie admitted that the writ OF habcas corpus
might be suspended where the Courts were not
in force; but he denied the right to suspend the
writ in States where the Courts were open.-
If we affirm that tie President has such now
er, the right to suspend the writ, most fatal
blow will be struck at the ibertips Of The coun-
try but in no case can the President delegate
this power. This was the great objection he
had to the resolution; he did not care for the
rest of it. The right OF a citizen to liberty OIL
person, was most important.
Mr.. Bayard argued at considerable length in
regard to the Sanctity of the writ Of babeas cor
pHS, contendng that there was no difference be-
tween the letter de cachet of Louis XIV and
the arrests of the President and the only differ
ence between the Bastie and Fort Mcllenry is
that the latter has no dungeons
At the conclusion Of Mr.. BayaId's remarks
Mir. Latham got the floor, and the resolution
was postponed until to morrow.
Mr.. Thompson offered Joint resolution that
examiners be appointed to examine Stevens
battery at Hohoken Referred to the Commits
teo on Naval Affairs
After an executive session the Senate adj
journed
lloUsE.-Mr. Kellogg of Illinois, moved that |
when the House adjourn it be till Monday.
The House refused to adjourn till Monday
42 against SO
Mr. Crittenden asked leave to submit resolu
tions declaring the present civil war had been
orced on US by the DisunionIs OF the southern
States now in rebellion against the Government l.
)f the United States, that in this national emer
,ency, Congress, banishing all 'eelirgs of pas 1
lon or resentment, will recolect only their {
luty to their country; that the war is not wa L
ed for conquest or subjuyation, or interfering {
With the rights Of established institutions OIL '
hose States, but to maintain and defend the a
upremacy of the Constitution, with the rights s
nd equality under 1t uuimpaired that as soon t
S these objects shall be accomplished the war d
ught to cease. E a
Mr.. Stevens objected to the introduction of 5
ne resolutions. "
Mr. Upton asked leave, but Mr. Burnett oh LII
cttd, 10 introduce joint resolution appropri- o
ting $4,000 to indemnify loyal citizens Of f
airiax county for property destroyed d
MIR. Sedgwick, from the Committee on Naral
ffaiIs, reported back the Senate bill passed o.
1pi opriating S3,o00,0O0 to enable the Secreta
7 OF the Navy to purchase or charter vessels to o
} armed as temporary increase Of the Navy "
uring the present rebellion. II
Also, joint resolution appointing a board e
examine Stevens Harbor Defense Battery. in
I'd report what sum would be necessary to s
'Hplete the same ct
Also joint resolution for the appointment Il
a board 10 select a ii for Naval Academy. W
Mr.. Webster remarked that MARYLAND has at
clared by 10000 majority, that she stands BE-
+ the Union. He, therefore trusted that Con. ii
ess would strike NO blow at her this time, by sh
moving the Academy from Annapolis. vi
On motion OF Mr. Holman, the resolution was NJ
bled. IN
Mr.. Sedgwick reported back the Joint reso all
ton for the relief of the widows and orphans tn
these lest in the sloop Of war Levant.- Ito
ssed. Ike
Mr.. Stevens said that the Committee on va
ays and Means had no bills to report at pre-.
It, The House business was FAR in advance to
the Senate. lie therefore moved that when 20
. II III L