New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

smaller the number Of the greater the time wonid
be required to accomplish the object IN view lie oio
not know whether it was ooutemp ated 10 sao)us"te
the South bat he did know that 1t wac the pnos- 10
force the South Ito Submission. There could nc no
loyalty without such subuissi n. We, OF the iosa
Staes, intend TO educate the rebels In q ehe',
ert doct zine, ard If we are ultimately ioroed
TO bring toon into affect subje ton TO the Consita
ton it will be their and not our fault. Armies VIII
be reeded on the Southern coast. Every foot OF "
VIII have to be threatened, aud perhaps invaded, ana
the dlrkeDed with fleets; and pernspe IL WIN
be necessary leave the track OF the char1o! wet
If war 30 deer in SJu.he'n coil that century cannot
erase them. He would vote for such an amo ant OF
men and money as wor a nuke the war elledaal ana
u terror TO evil doere Tor all time to come.
Dir. CAMPBELL (tep., Pal did not exactly agree
with his colleague (hickman). lie would not argue
for subjugsting the South lie Distinguished between
the loyal men and the tra'ters Of the south lie knew
that in Missouri, in Western Virginia, IN gooo olu
Kentucky and i'll Eastern Tennessee, there were us
loyal men as ever msrcbed under the flag OF the eo9
uy and az true TO n constitutional obligations he
thought it best her and elsewhere, while men were
talking about grrd traitors 10 powder, 10 ufSe the
necessity of putting in the hands oil the iyhi e y
Of tie South II was to support the consti'n'IiAi
rghts Of all sections that the struggle Ia now gong o
The Urion ehoud be aroused to Revolutionary me- ana
tremendous efforts should be made TO crush OUT '4o
traitors at tue very earliest moment. =,
Mr. COX Dem, Ohio, briefly mentioned 'uS' ;"
wa the duty of the repre entanes OF the people 10
d;trns tho mower of the Executive, and further thh'
they should not 90 beyond the President 10
dgton IN the extent OF men and money TO- When 10
has asked. ,r,., o,d
Mr.. BURNETT desired to thank Mr.. Hickman ana =
ala, MIR. Campbell for their very frank ana caha,u
expresnns of the views OF theirside oil the House VIII
retard to hi, war. II there any one trat OF en-
aoter be BuTnett admired in Mr. Hickman no'e .i
another il was his frankness and ca9dor; ine
nan aid not conceal his purposes lie iiekmau toId
hi. burnett colleague Ilardingl that II was Toe p
ose Of the eighteen Northern States 10 redose heu-
tucky to abject submission IL,
MI. HICKMAN ext claimed that he believed that his
remark was that they intended TO bring dsloyai 10
subnoi,sion TO the obligations OF law-to It's Ac-
LnoXyledgment Whether il wss necessary TO 60 any
further than this, ii was for gentlemen VINO occupy
position of rebellion to determine.
NJ RURNETT, reesmng, said: Mr.. Hickman had
told the House that they wished TO make the traeKs
of tie chariot wheels OF deep fat u would re-
op;re a century 10 remove them. Could any man
donbt the purpose of this grand array OF military force
the Granting of 100 900 volunteers than the Presi
dent has asked and in addition seven hundred ana
teptysx nil ions of dollars. Kentucky has no sym
naby with a war for the su1iugalOn OF the Southern
States. She has so soemIly declared. She has said
that she would resi,t with arms such an attempt al
snbiugution Thi. was not bis language, but 1t was
the language of the Union party OF Kentucky. lie
would tel Mr. Hickman there were none but loyal ana
true men ia Kentucky and when che comes TO ACT az
State che viii be a unit and all viii act together lie
trusted such would be the case.
The bill was subsequently, reported to the Home,
when the amendments concurred In, including the
following proposed by Mr.. Collar: All letters writ
ten by soldiers may be transmitted through the nsil'
without prerayment Of postage under such regulations
NJ the Postmaster General may prescribe, the postage
TO be paid by tho recipients"
Tho bill passed at p ~, and the House ADJOURNED