The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13

/ vance with the sword in one hand but with tbe
o''e ofanch IN the other. lie was himself disposed
| JocI ,"Je tne government all requisite supplies tc
a9e"" and protect itself, but against its apgres
sive poncy he resolutey set his face He desired a
suspension OF hostties until it coud be ascertained
| the South. NV" Je' i"
MIR. WRIGHT of PENNSYLVANIA, was opposed n
the proviso; it would be holding cut a reward to
treason. ~
Mr.. VALLANDrGHAM inquired whether the gentle.
ma. was opposed then to the return OF the seeded
Mr. WRIGHT replied that he was not
MT: FALLANDGGHAM wished to know then
Mhether, even should the seeded States be wiliing
10 resume their position in the Union the gentle
man would still insist upon shedding their hInod9
Mr.. WRIGHT responded, that when these rahaIs
sodH lay down their arms, shall humbly sue for
peace, ana shall give up their leaders for punish
ment, then, and not till then, was he in favor Of
peace. [Appause VI
lhe PRESIDING OFFICER said, il the applause WAS
repeated he would order the gallery to be cIeoraS
member from Missouri demanded that the rulps
should De enforced. Again and again each dav
had the rules OF the House been violated dcsnita
lne threat OF the Speaker to clear the galleries; he
now insisted upon the enforcement of the rules
, The presiding officer (Washburne), ADDRESSING
the galleries. said he would forbear from enforcinG
W sne lues at present but a repetition of the dsor
uet "ouiu ceFts!n'y result in thu expulsion of the
spectators from the House
"i!. RIGHT, resuming his remarks said the
mission OF the army would be to defend the inter
Ivy y. .ie mon. lie was opposed, therefore, to
.eat'ng WIN the rebels while they held arms in
thelr handS. They must be brought to comnIaia
submission. Their offences had been enormous.
they had impoverished people who one year ago
were thought above all want, and the rebels who
had occasnned this should be punished
Mr. HuTcHlNs, Of Ohio, offered an amendment
urging upon the Administration The yiporous nros
eeu'i'h oi the war, uutll rebellion shall have been
c'ashed out. daughter and suppressed applause
EFT EhLLANDIGHAM said the true intaHt of tha
proposed amendment would be better understood
II l! suouid read to prosecute the war with vigor
against unresistng men.
The vote was then taken on Hutcb;rs, o,,oa
ment ptrd UOce, and it was adOpted
mr. CoN, OF Obin demanded n division on tho
question, but the call was not pressed:
l.e question then required upon Mr. Vallandig-
nam proviso, when that gentleman demanded the
yeas and nays in the House. which not being GRANT
ca, he called for division in the Committee of the
:" mole, when the pr0viso was rejected with bat 81
IN he tfirmative.
A number of amendments to the hill ,vsra Than
proposed and rejected.
Mr. OWEN, OF New York proposed an amend
ment providing for the appointment to the new
regiments ot officers educated at West Point or
VINO had served in the regular army for not Iess
than i've years. In the course of his remarks no
contended earnestly against anything looking TO a
snolugation of the South. Only by fully observing
tne constitution and the laws could this Union be
preserved. Amy other course would result in the
overthrow of the free institutions upon this cont
nent. '' ''''
=, MI. WIeKLlFFE, of Kentucky, desired to thanI,
the the gentleman for his proposed amendment and
ior the sentiment he had uttered Only by oh
serving the Constitution disunion be prevented
Inc am ndment rejected
DIR. BURNETT, OF Kentucky, offered a proviso TO
De appendeded to the last section of the bill prn
hioltln& the Executive trou using anv part Of the
volunteers to be raised, in the subjugation of the
south, or IN holding any State in subiugation.
upon this Mr.. BURNETT demanded the yeas and
nays, put the Call was not ordered aud the proviso
was then rejected.
mr. NALLAHDIGHAM moved in another form
MS proposition for the appointment of Com
m'ss'oners to accompany the army, and asked for
the yeas and NAYS on the question.
, Ihey were not ordered, and the vote being taken,
the resolution was rejected.
On motion of Mr.. BLAIR, the Committee rose to
tei inmate the debate
, Inc proceedings upon the bill were tedious,
though ac i've, rumberless amendments being offer
cd Ia, ana rejected with two or three exceptions.
The House adjourned at five O'Clock.