New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
provisions to be read by which II apreared n consined
features similar 10 the act Of 1888 commonly known as

features similar 70 the act Of 1888 commonly known as
the Force bill.
Mr.. PENDLET0N Dem, o. asked 70, the Yeas
and Nays ordering the main question 70 DC pun ous
the House refused to 30 oder 49,
Mr.. PENDLEHON said that he was unwilling TO
vote for the bil without being given time 70 oonsiaer
It,
Mr.. wICKIIFFE Opp, Ky.) referred to the fset
thai the hill authorized the suspension OF lmporatehs
in the rebelbous States only. HetWickte was unoer
the impression that there certain treaties between
u and other nations in which privileges as olnpofh
ton unlimited and unrestricted Had the chair
man OF the Cvmmittee on Commerce examined INFO me
suh ject, and taken into consideration the abolition OF
ports OF delivery, instead Of the Suspension OF the
right
Mr.. WASHBURNE thought that If the gentleman
had aiientively listened 10 the communication Of tne
Secretary the Treasury, he would have been salts
fed on the points presenied.
TIE bill was then passed by Yeas, 1856 Nays, 40.
Robp'en ys;s5ghsm yosIhse. wadswortL, Woo al,
into Committee of the Whole on the State Of the Union
on Tie Loan BILL and that debate be concluded in one
Mr. BURNETT desired to know whether Mr.. Ste.
vens intended 10 afford reasonable opportunity for dis
Mr.. STEVENS replied that he proposed to allow one
/ bolr f,r debate becsuse he knew rome gentlemen on
the other roe wanted 10 make speeches He steysns)
would be equally accommodating 90 some OTHER ohi'
| Mr. srEVENS'S motion was agreed TO-
Mr.. COLFAX tRep, Iod) was called to preside
/ over the Cominittee
Mr.. STEVENS REP, Pal, from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means reported bill for the support OF the
army ior The tscal year ending with june next anu
for arrearaees for the year ending Both OF june last;
also bill making appropriations for the navy Tor the
same period. Both referred 70 the Committee OF the
Whole on the State OF the Union.
Mr. WAsIBuRNE REP, H. called mp the bill
reported by him yesterday further to provide Tor tAe
collection Of duties imports and for other purposes,
and asked that Il be put on It's passage I'D,
whether the fret section of this bill not the same
| al reported last session by Mr.. Bingham.
Mr.. WhSHBURNb was not prepared 10 answer,
/ not havi & made com. arlson.
| Mr.. VALI.ANDIGHAM regarded the bill, in two
| mr. culars ut least, as Unconstitutional lie voted
against his colleagues (Binghsm's) bill twice dyring
the last session, and would pursue similar course
/ now. Ale proceeded TO review the PRESIDENT Mes
sa,e and after referring to the call Tor 4O0WO voiun
iers and 0O,0O000, said that, when the House OF
/ Representatives became mere machine to reglt
te edc,s If the President, II was time TO abolish IT.
Bat there were gentlemen here who firmly united
aud determined that their own rights and privileges
as rIess natives Of the people shall be preserved IN
spirit and in letter. At all events there are those
here who would assert and eAercle these rights with
/ becoming dCcency and moderation fully and freely,
and reglrd OF consequences Instead OF the Presl-
dent communicating, required by the Constitution,
tho state OF the country, the Home had before them
viudcaoD Of his osn policy, which has preclpitate1
a iloody aud terrible revolution. The President adj
| mitted that to-day. we are in the midst Of civil
| WAr-not "A petty instruction, which might be sup
prssed in twenty days by proclamation
| and tho emf loyment OF three mouths militia.
lie had totally under-esmated the character OF the
| revolution with which ne have now 10 DEAL and had
Also usarped power which the Constitution expressly
| oOnfers on Congress. The Pfesident had omitted,
while making ont bis against the Dsunionsts and
Seces.iotise II the South, and which he might have
made much stronger the s stronger case against the
! Abolitionists Of the North and West lilo had not
alluded 20 much word 10 the irrepressIble con-
hie" and other causes which supernduced the seton
of the SOnh Mr. V. expressed his astonishment that
the Administration had ignored the history Of the last
session. when Congress refused TO supply the General
Government with the means Of war against the South
Every pin.ipel proposition for an adjustment OF our
Ciculies from gentlemen OF the South, win the
exception of that OF Mr. Kellogg of Illinois, and they
all knew the fate with which the latter met In the
subsequent elections the people ratified or approved OF
tho policy Of Ieace. Secession was then metlngaWay
but IL was hened and yoted BY the policy or
the pre,eut Administration. In the OF his re-
marks be alluded 20 The ill-adyised passage OF high
protective tah In further argument, he charged the
President with usurpalion OF power which would have
cost sovereign Of Europe his head, and severely rep
o6acd The progress of affairs, which threatened pops.
lar liberty and the rights dear TO freemen. lie stood
to-day here he stood the ith OF March last-where
tie Democratic and Constitutional lnlon party then
scod and where be believed the majority OF the peo-
nile If The United States then stood. lie was for
| peace-rpeedy immediate, honorable peace with all
rs blcsshgs lie duty thould DO discharged, freely,
cal ly hpnesy and regardless Of consequences, with
the eryoytuQ Voice Of conscience void Of Oeuse, and
With n approving public judgment, which will follow
after come time be pared. These, God help him. were
| MS trust and support. >.
Mr.. HOLMAN Dem, Ind asked Mr. Valandig-
han, oeer ne was in favor Of defending the ltcg-
rity Of the Union OF recognizing the called Seeded
States NJ q separate nationally
Mr.. NALLANDIGIIAM replied by sending mp a
resolution which was read, asserting that the Federal
Government ia the agent OF the people OF the several
81. ant
DEPARTMENTS the Executive, Judicial, and Legislative;
aud that s tie dly Of every one to sustain these De
rArtlnens with all the constitutional power which
my be necessary and proper Tor ,he pIessFvstoh o'
tho Government its principles, yigor, and integrity,
and 20 stand by the Tag which represents inc ooVerh
ment, the Union, and the country
Mr. HOLMAN remarked willie the gentleman Gen.
are. The Administration, he and his constituents WERE
ne .npp0sed for it, support now.
~ VAIL ANDIGHAM replied that he was res,
,nble 10 his constituents for his public course and
moi 10 the gentleman from Indiana, at whose instance
the Holman gag was yesterday adopted. .,o .,I..
Mr. STEVENS made no remarks thcugh the ruies
allowed him an hour TO 40 but simply moved tha'
the ComEiltee rise, which motion preymled' r
the Loan bill was then passed; ieas, NJ Sssss =
ps.sy: Mes-rs. Burnett, Reid, Norton, |allandighaEi
All NJ BINGHAM Rep., Ohio introduced bill fol
the puression of rebellion against and resistance u
lie Iaws of he United States; 20 amend tne et pro
vidno for calling forth the militia IN certain easo &C
R.ferJed 20 the Committee on JGdiciafy.
Mr.. VAN WICK REP, N. Y asked leave 70 IN
nce bin 10 forward letters OF soldiers free Of post
age. ., -, ~, h;oo,od
II MIR VAN WICK remarked that he merely inten0e'
81, ae tbo bill ,Cerred 10 an appropriate Coomittee'
Mr.. MOREHEAD rep, Pal offered resolution
which Syas ADOPTED fof Select Committee OF hine
innnrc and report tie exlediercy Of establishing
National Aru,ory wost of the Alleglnnies
II Mr. HOLMAN offered resolution, MLlCh wa e;
sdontod. requesting the SECRETARY Of the Navy TO N
O., The Idufe whether lie has r ned orders TO acoeP
III a tho recruiting Bta