Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-19


THE GOVERNORS. VETO MESSAGE-HUSToNS
INFAMOUS BuL-DIsTNGUISHED VISITORS.
Correspondence Of the L,uisTiie Courier
stain CAPIroL,
FRxKToEr. KY, Sept Is, 1861.
Editors Louisville C5arisr,-Ihe resolution OF Mr..
Hsrnev which has already passed both Houses OF the
L.gs1fu.e ia no: Of much Consequence as might be
supposed after skng the hrst gtaree at H. IL very
VAGUE in ts nearing ana equally so in It's address Us
sfys il uos such as We might expect from school
ober "a r Hirrey r. bus looks for all the @orli ike
tha, o. Ao5 LINCOLN. For the sake Of an examination,
sglin qlOte Il
,,sqih Of Ksna.eky. Tia. his Ex,eiency, Governor
Gascfl b. and Is hereby Instructed 20 inform those
concerned trsJ Kentucky expects the Confederate or
Tennessee troops be Withdrawn IRON her soil uncou
diiors!y.
Nov who are those eo.ernsd3 In TIE opinion OF
the Cou~ittes jed Davis l. not concerned otaer"se,
they would have Instructed the GJvernor TO address Mr.
Davis IN the subject. Oertsiny Gen Polk, or the
Governor would have received bis instructions TO sd-
des him. Taey tue great leaders OF the Southern
rshe ioa vet are 10. 10 b. addressed. | understand
fom re reading OF it, that inasmuch the Uuion paFty
ml-e concerned AoOu; Ihe removal Of the Confederate
troops than ANYBODY elsp they to be iHrtd thai
Keutu ky expects The Withdrawal OF said troops 1t Is
prcbibe shat the Legislature Voed thsm this tlforhad
tiog for their gfauh alton well satisfaction. Il is
os hoped that party will duly appreciate this in
fOrma'icr, ID " get GRATIS without cost or charge
Tas rnwauo iha' the Governor qared 10 furnish
them with is ha, Kentucky expects the Confederate or
Trna,ssse rOOss be withdrawn from her so unconcl
,uay Oicouss she does Aud does every body expect
itulclldjuor,y whenever the Lincoln troops with
dra~ng b. one "a hardly ally a. 10 suppose they
sill b. wltbdrawH before that occurs Everybody knows,
Drought kaow ,hl. they will withdraw in order
t9lJ Feceras rIsy CccuJy tnelr posts, ana thus
threaten toe destruction Of Tennessee. We'll suppose
they dou'I withdrav-thel Whatr We may expect TO
friends barney aud Prentice mounted on their
barbi ste. d., armed with goose quis AID steel pens,
emma rd,uE the rebels 20 Leave the sacred soil
WA tine Ee are going 10 have If the rebels doat't
give 70 ths high p!scCs 20 the Aboltorists. We hope
b. spared me aOSsors Of this goose quill and see
pon g-TfTs.
Ia .ae House. this morning. Mr.. McHenry from siDp-
scn ard NJ Underwood, OF Nsrren, presented petit
lions from s.nd-y citizens OF those counties protesting
4gaas the paypolt Of the the assumption OF
said oy the S'4te asking the removal Of the cmoar
70, and Insisting tas, the LagislGture shall preserve
"s.rict nsutray.' They were appropriately referred
An 90. passed, allowing K T. Vos;es Sheriff o!
Carroll couaty Jhe further until April lst, 1862 to
rsfun bis deNqIaut lists and pay the revenue and
county levy OF 1851. Aucn other local business
transacted Ms-srs. ". @. Anderson, Underwood,
Tevis shauklin 3 Young, Rankin, Huston Elliott
Allen aud MstrhsEsoa appointed committee 10
reds riCy tic STATE HtO Congressional disti,s. The
committee consists Of eight Union and State Rights
memb rs-1sstsiuly great stretch Of !i5rGii'y the
pa-t OF Speaker Iesleg, wdO doubt desires 70
s,s partisan feelings IS far hs can, but how
poorly he succeeds leave jhc public 10 Judge.
AZ. Vote, iron the Com E;teC Federal Relations,
made 3 rspor. on Ar ETiug's resolutions referred 20
tlht committee ssvera days SINCE Tho purport OF FT
igg's r,sourio0s it viii De reucmiese that Ken
lucky s1o1 refuse tc psy single celt OF the taxes;
fay5snF strict neutrality, and the acknowledgements OF
Toe independence Of tie Southern Coulederscy Nv
W1iy5 report that l. ia the duty o. Kentucky pay
tle sXes-tbsg unoer the Constitution she is bound 20
do IT, and ought TO 90 i;, aud that she has power
acknowledge the independence OF the Southern Coincide
rlcY.
A motion Vas made 20 adept the report OF the
Committee aud the question pot 10 vote but the House
Ia decided manner refused 70 adopt i. On motion it
wls made the s7sci order Tor some hour Tomorrow
begin TO bink and have thought heretofore that there
geeSt doU5. about tbe Representatives Fadtng this
dzot upon the pe0p.,. There be doubI tina,
II ;oe qlssiou submitted 70 vote o. the poplo
would be rejected oy overwhelming majority.
kr. Ewing, Of L-gl3, said that ne hoped the House
would sdoD; tine report OF the committee. He argued
tina: the Safe Of Kentucky not borud by the Law
or constitution Go pay Cna c1t o. the tax levied 70
~ on the present War. The carried without
the authority OF co.'s itcOn or Law. II Llis war
wsged according toe Letter the spirit OF the consi
guyon il mgh then 30 competent for Congress to levy
tax do showed that Kentucky at various times, had
ds,lred for neutrality. Gov. Aagofia had refused 20
iu7a.h troops shea Lincoln cAied hin, and the LIS.
gsature and the people bad endorsed that refusal They
had, time and again, spoken out II favor OF strc:
n-Glraiy" WuaJ righ;, then, had this Legislature 20
say that tho peOpc should psy the tax aud mus yolste
shat neutrality ueioh they had said they would msio.
rias DE argued il powerful ms1ner ircm the cons.i-
tua0l 20 snow that Lincoln had no power to call
out troops .,r hee yearJ 20 buy ships AMI incgeas the
navy s,4 a. such kindred acts.
Whi,' spssklE ne WIS i-.auu2.sd By tho arrival Of
the hour rs "O,iers Of the Dl7.' he said he hoped
h, wogd be allowed - 20 o. nl-much as the House
hai cr>Aled Ia and bis .,oDjs heretofore ia 10. allow
: ;Llm 20 am-li aud .psIA Important qu -slols.-
H. vas AGAIN PRINTED 20 proceed.
T1s cyeiary Of Ss,c presented message from the
Governor sI bis aud objections 90 the resolutions
l regard 90 the removal OF confederate troops from
soItuer1 utGcky
&C. Blraan, as econ as the Governors veto had been
read aud th' qcsoa put whether she resolutions should
pAs t4 ohJecsons 70 tho contrary notwiihs:Sud ny,
oal Cd Tor the previous question: which ordered
aye, Gs, noes, 20.
Tee resolution than passed the veto by vote
o. ayes oS; noes, 20.
Toe Governor says, inasmuch as our soil was almost
simultaneously invaded by both Federal and Confederate
aus that tosy should both be r,qared to eave that
the osrsd viii Of the people OF Kentucky for neu-
triy, aud that to require party to leave and
IN, Other would De violation OF that neutrality. He
says that both parties would b, most likely leave aud
Erq.ir-l 5, pirae.y they would not
NJ T. lots ssSct that the message should b
printed for tie bsse6i Of the people, which the House
refused. am that either Houae refused
60 print Governors message before. Mr. Sparks Of
Henry ven'ured tbs assertion that ut was not worth
pria.ng" Wre,her that gentem IN desgned his remark
a. piece Of st red to mplrt important iator-
nAton 70 the HOUSE. l am at loss to corr seture
Ne Illusions bill entitled ian act to prohibit and puu.
ish rebellion BY citElns Of Kentucky others il this
STATE" up for action. This bill is oy far the
aud outrageous IN les character and It's punish
msn,s ever offered in aRsntucEy Legislature. | ask
every eli IL the State your column Of Leg
ilsve proceedings, and read IT, aud ask himself Whittier
are va dri'tingr Ioto uha, form Of despotism
Roirg? Won't fad ourselves landed under second
edition Of The Blue Laws OF Connecticut, how much
worse "a the Bloody code OF Mr. lincoln. The Sd sec.
'iol is particularly bloody in ts provisions. Il reads
tias:
"FhAt any ctzsn Of Kentucky Who as soldier or off,
Ger OF the army Of tbs called Confederate States aud
psr Of armed force, shah invade the State Of Ken
tucxs, upon any pre.ex, whaieve' shall be guilty Of
felony. and, UPON ccnyieton shAl be pnni.hed nith