Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-11
ThirIy.Sevemth oongress-Extra ses.

| ssNt a WASHMoToN, July 10.
sEnlTsMr. Sunderland was elected Chaplain for The
Mr. Clark onerede resolution expelllpg the seceeded
| Senators. Laid over. fHT'T - d
The ssnates resoaton not TO approve Of certain acts
| Of the President, were taken up. -t ~ = s..
Mr.. Powell wished the matter laid over lie wished to
make some remarks, ,4 4 Efs N'F
Mr.. Fesssnden said It could not be expected that busI.
ness would be done In the usual way or put ca to give
Mr.. King offered an amendment, that In six months
after the re establishments Of the authority Of the United
states ne standing army be reduced to the footing Of
| the act OF JaIy, 1851. @ 4tf h9kL ~
Mr.. Latham said, as q member Of the Military Com.
mtee he wished TO explain. He did not agree to al
crease Of the regular army, and the suspension q the
act OF babeas corpus though he was willing to ndoIse
the acts Of the President. Iei NN ,
Mr.. King said he was willing TO sustain all the acts Of
the President, and vote for any amount OF men and
money until only one dag Hoated over the country.
Mr.. Lane Of Indiana coptended that the army needed
sustaining the Goyenmsnt He would sanction no
peace until the death Of all the armed traitors who lead
the rebellion, not simply by the hteel OF the soldiers
but felon's death by the halter. ~ - e.,
Mr. Kennedy said be was still more opposed to coer.
cion now than before They might htht for twenty
years and not reconstruct the Union He saw reason
for the suspension Of the writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr. Wilson said that the organization Of the band Of
traitors at Bal moe, who murdered brave men going to
present.
Mr. Kennedy replied that no ma lamented more than
himaef that occurrence, and did more to sup
press that mob and the soldiers than Marshal Kane
and no Kennedy) was opposed to the secessionsts in
Mr. Polk spoke against the previous resolutions and
said the President had made this which Congress
alone had the power to do and had increased the army
and suspended the writ Of habeas corpus, which latter
the King Of England would not do. lie honored the
Chief Justice for the ground taken aVars It. and that
necessity Is always vranrs plea The President had
gone even beyond that In proclaming martial law,
thing not In the Constitution.
Mr.. Nelson moved to postpone the consideration Of
the resolutions until tomorrow. Agreed to.
HousE.- message was received from the Senate In
forming the House Of the passage Of bill reundng and
Temtting the duties on arms imported by the States,
since the 1st of May last and till January next.
Mr.. ktevens asked that the bill be put on is pas.
NJ. Burnett said, I am perhaps one Of the few men,
bsrs who think not only the but the
ecuon Of the present war might have been, may now
be avoded by proper Efforts on the part Of the National
Administration. Entertaining this opinion, AN one Of
those ndsposed TO resort TO force under any crcumsan
ces believing under the theory Of Government that
the Union never be held together In that way Hence
II 10 my purpose, representing congressional district Of
Kentucky, to oppoe, boh by my voice and vote every
movement that looks to tho prosecution Of the war
against the seeded States.
These being my views and sentiments, I cannot and
Will not, under any circumstances give my vote for
measures which look to the involvement Of common
country In bloody struggle, the results OF which to
both sections, will be the destruction Of their material
and best interests, and the prostraon OF republican
government on this continent,
Mr. Mallory said have risen simply to protest In the
name OF Kentucky end her Union Representatives on
this hoor, against the remarks made by my colleague
Mr.. Burnett and to say Kentucky, by large and over
whelming majority, will support aod nalntan the Gov.
eminent and the Constitution OF the United sates Ap.
plause on the floor and IN the galleries. which the
speaker promptly rebuked.
Mr.. Mallory resumed ssying-What have said Is the
feeling Of Kentucky In this unfortunate state of affairs
We In Kentucky believe that the peril, the DANCER the
destruction and me ruin Of so many material interests
have been brought about by these very seeding States
OF the South which seem TO excite the sympaby of INV
colleague. This being my opinion, and that Of Ken.
lucky, am authorized think, to say to this House
and the country, that the people Of Kentucky through
her Union Representatives this hoor stand ready 10
support the Government Of the United States by every
constitutional TO which may be thought
to resoIt for the maintenance OF the Government and
| the Consultation. Applause
The speaker said he would dIrectthe ms
arrest anybody who should repeat the demonstration
| Of applause.
The House passed the loan BILL Only FIVE nays
Mr.. stevens from the committee on Ways and Means
reported bill for the support Of the army for the soa
year ending June next and for arreaages for the ye
ending 3Oth OF June last; also bill making approp ria
tions for the navy for the same period.
| Both committed to the committee Of the Whole,
Mr.. Washburne called up the bill reported by hiu
yesterday further to provide for the collection Of dute
imports and for other purposes and asked that II
| put on Its passage.
Mr.. Vallandighsm regarded the bill in two particu
lars at least unconstitutional. He voted agains. Bins
hams bill twice and would do so now.
Mr.. Washeurne caused an explanation Of its provls
IONS TO be Ieid by which tappeared that il
| bill. - 'N''
The bill then passed, yeas l35, nays 10.
NVs-Burnett, Harden, Norton, Pendleton, Reed
Wood. . ~ - '-'
Mr. Stevens moved to 20 Into committee OF the Who'll
on the loan bill, and that debate be concluded In on
Mr.. noifaA presided over the committee.