The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-04

sree ana independents State The new State constitu.
'on 10 among the papers. The subject was referred
the Committee on Territories
NEW MEuHEa FROM PENNSYLVANIA,
JoHN B. STILES (opp) or Pa, was qualified and took
s seat to supply the vacancy occasoned by the death
OF Mir. Cooper Of Pennsylvania
PAssAGE or FILL RECOGNIZING uAyTr AND IrvRI.
me House resumed the consideration OF tho Senate
pn ior he recognition of Hayti and Liberia
ar KELLY (rep.) Of Pa, replied tho or MIR
Cox and Mr.. Biddle delivered Yesterday which we're in
tended 70 lname the border slave States
ana glvo vehemence to tho rebels in arms In further
response 10 MS colleague (Mr. Bdde) he said that count
less millions OF men, who VIII not know our humble
names, wiz bless Congress and Abraham Lincoln for
the Work IN behalf OF freedom already done. He
read letter from Colonel owen commanding the
sixty ninth Pennsylvania dated Camp before Chick
ahominy'-a man who had 70 ght political battles on
the same side as his coleagueIn which the writer
aemns those who, while processing to DO Union men
merely act the politician as traitors or fools and says
the rebels must be made for peace and lay down
their arms the leaders given the halter and the sys
tenn which has caused thiswar must be wiped out Mr.
he presented this IN contrast to the position Of his col
bill.
Mr. THOMAS. Tnion) Of Mass, favored the measure,
JUNCTION as to color race
Mr. tsssrspEs, trep) Of Me-. answered the objection
receiving colored ambs ssadors from Hayti and Libc
a am sad II could not BIO derogstory % this country
toracsive them.
Mr. MAYNAsn said II they could eliminate the negro
from politics there could bo difficulty about this
ter Not long ago they fAd welcomed dark skinned
oassadors from Japan. Ho supposed &c China wcrc
send diplomatic rsprosen here ws would receive
them lie felt Large degree Of in Iiberhz many
OF HIS cllonts having emgratsi country through
his fundamentally. That the commerce Of Liberia is
worthy OF constdc Mion Is demonstrated By the fact
that we have commercial agents In that country Iibe
ria being nationality, IL was our duty and interest to
recogaize its independence.
Mr.. CRrTIENDEN, (Upon) OF KY, spoke OF sconstat
friend ness 10 colonization In Liberal which scheme was
eit . individual exerion and q the hostility to it by
inc aDpiitonists FOR years past. If tho desire to
benefit the Libcrans, this could be done by treaty
commerce We ought TO extend kindness and assist
ance, not political prefcrmen There appeared
determination here to iberate all the slaves and
necton with this bill is brought forward to establish
diplomatic intercourse with this inferior race in other
portions OF the world.
Mr.. Goocn. (rep) Of Pa, replied to the objections
against the BILL lilo had no hesitation TO say that IL
ministers be sent hitler from Hayti and Liberia they
might be found superior to In diplomatic circles
hero or at the Courts Of Europe. lie trusted the time
had forever passed when to be judged by the
color Of their sknsor the texture of their garments.
This bill did not charged recognize the equality OF
the races, but the equality OF nations
The House rebced, 40 against 50, Mr.. Cox's suusI-
tuc providing Tor tho appointment zach OF the
pnblcs Of iaytl and Liberia Consul General who shall
BIO authorized TO negotiate any treaties CT commerce be-
tween those republics and this country, at annual
salary Of 81, 600
The bill then passed SO against 37 and is asfoNows
Be enacted &c. That the Prcsiden. the United States
be- and he hereby is authorized by and with the
ttves Of the United States to he republics Of Hay snd
sna sS By E Of % s
General and shall receive the compensation of commits
Is 1886 that the the representa.
tive at Liberia shall not exceed $4,000
NEW MEMBKR CALIFORNIA.
F. f. Lowe was qualified and admitted to q seat from
California there being three members from that
State.
REMOVAL OF THE NEW ORLEANS LOUIS.
Mr.. BLAIR, (rep) OF Mo-, introduced bill, which was
referred to tbs Committee Of Ways and Means 10
the branch mint from New Orleans to st Louis,
ADJOrRNMRNT.
Mr.. WIcKIIFTE, (Cnmn) Of KY, offered resolution
that, tho Senate concurrng, Congress adjourn the
10th OF June.
Passed-yeas II, nays not counted.
Mr.. PIKE, (rep.) Of Me-, made speech our rea-
tions with the British American provinces.
Mr. PIKE spoke at length the commercial relations
between the United States end tee British provinces.
He examined the causes which od to the mitigation of
the treaty OF 1854 and thon traced the workings of the
treaty upon tho Interests which Instrumental in
bringing about He argued that all cf those
had suffered. The statistics given by him show the i'm
porant fact that the treaty made exports
to the provinces have diminished neatly COO and
roaty made the balance OF trade about OOO
900 in favor now 1t is nearly 81 600 900 against
Manufacturers OF all kinds have emigrated from the
States into thu Provinces and that almost rything,
from shoe peg TO locomotive, IL now manufactured
there. The amount Of manufactured articles sent
into the provinces is nearly 81 COO less than in 1854
The political obects Of the treaty also bad. The
provinces hed become rivas once joined In the
efforts establish Southern concderacy, for the pur
pose of advancing their interests expense He ad
vScaed abrogation OF tho treaty, and the establish
ment or tariff provincial produce, for the double
OF revenue and placing producers, who are
TO be heavily taxed, upon par with those OF the
provinces, who will, probably, OF direct and indirect
taxes, pay ono dollar whore our people pay three.
mad