The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

government at the imminent peril Of their lives and
con,lhuaiy disgustcl ard incensed by this eternal
pFoohg ~ aged in tbs phlanlhropic lilo
business daughter There is ono thing proposed by
Ing Soldiers Of army opposed to this anti slavery
AVIATION Can you SUPPOSE il fsshle that these OK.
Seme measures can be forced through Cong without
demorazng tho army the majority of the Of which
have been educated ali their lives the sa that the
slavery agitation Improbable, and whe deem thm
the state OF things which exists that the solo and
only ct all troubles is due to the unnecessary
agit,ton oil the slavery question: let IL be unersSod
let it be Ia ~ camps that this war is prosecuted
as was than animated by tho gentleman from Mas
sschnsets Tor the extinction OF slavery and tell yoa
gentlemen, whether You believe ne or not, tsat tho
over oi Your army Is para yzcd.
Mr. CONWAY (rep.) OF Kansas ccntendcd that the
met which has been progress for nine mont hs has
changed its original character From an attempt To put
d,wn nsIrcction il has settled into deliberate
We have not encountered the enemy in any battle IN
which we have won an unqueslrnab victory with the
exception q the advantages gained by two expeditions,
Oh the Southern coast have everywhere been
operbarne, notwithstanding volunteers ave DIS
PLAYED gaantry rarely eduiiiei The eeBcrai pur-
poses Of tho government have been defeated, and tho
rebels have secured with nations begorent character,
~ derg ton OF their responsibility to tho federal Union
How, then, could they have rights under the constt
tnt,,h wh'ch me government Is penna 10 rcslect
! while they exercise the rights Of beli8er, Etf,
arising from incompatible ieiatorsf We cannot
treat thom rs sister states while they ARE war
ring upon us. In conlemnhg III, slaveholdRg power,
he said It's lust for dominion would cover the whole coni
nent with its black ALL II was Kansas that iifst inter
posed barrier to tho desoic ruc and stayed the dcs
po,ic tide slavery History brighter page in all
her annals than iht Of Kansas. Absolute security is
what slavery wants, herce estima cd rover Oily
will suffice. The principle which the Is
conducted by the administration would restore
slavery IT, former relations TO the Unon Again
would disasters similar to the present result, aud the
which now operate would in the future involve
in the horrors of civil Tie old issue would re-
yivn with All It's political ca ncstAess The emancipation
OF the slaves should be declared military necessity
Mr.. HARDING, (Uniun) Of Ky, obtained the iloor.
Mr. ForRE, (opp) OF H., having obtained the floor
aaid-i was not IN the hall when the gentleman from
Kansas coinmencod his speech but from what have
been tod wish 10 ask the gentleman If he stated that
the hatt o Of Belmont was . defeat 10 our army?
MIR. toSwAY--l did.
Mr. FouKE-uron what authority did you make it?
Mr.. CoNwAY--On the authority Of the newspapers.
Mr. FouKEit is proper that should set this
upon that noble heid which was victory, that this
ialsclood should be at nailed to the counter claim
this opportunity as n right.
The gentleman, by the ruling Of Chair was compelled
yield Tie door.
Subsequently Mr. CONWAY rosc to personal cxpana-
ton He said--i wish 10 inquire whether the gentle
man tFprke), IN charaeteiz ng tho statement that the
battle of Belmont defeat lalsehood dos gned
to make that rclroach personally applicable TO inel
Mr.. RIcn ARpsoN (opp) OF H., in the absence Of his
colleague, said wish to say to the gentleman from
kansas that he Conway i the person TO decide in rec
renee to the personality OF the ks OF colleague,
aud that 10 should be settled e,sawh,rc than here.
Mr.. NwAy--Ay simple object to know what he
p.o rie,es Of ths place wen others do am not
subject the dicaion Of the gentleman (Rchardson)
The matter then dropped, and the House adjourned til
Monday.