The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-08

sHeu tuht INC WHUlo Union sentiment ~ tho Oouhsf
should be concentrated at given point His dleren.
with other members had been In regard 80 the cours
pursued toward the border States, aid towar
the Union men ia the slave States de ha
ventursd to suggest last Saturday that he hao in 81
desk for long time, ard DESTROYS Of introdncg,
bill for the employmsNt Of negroes in the 6outh,
States in defence OF the government sucn sasur,
was, perhaps calculated ALLEVIATE him from border
State men, still he thought the negroes the Southern
States ought to DO SO employed The government was
to-day supporting ten Thousand black men who were
rendering no equivalent for their support They should
to muster them into our ssrvic,v employ them IN
trenches and batteries and instruct them in siege duty
20 ma. snsy may help 70 maintain enc eonqussts that
MT PnELrs lopp) Of Mo-, desired to ask questions.
Mr.. OWEN continued It was the duty OF the govern
ment to employ these blacks, for unless they
ganized and brought into systematic discipline they
would soon become dsordery band themselves
ana commit g. eat outrages Besides, the was
approaching when white could not exist in those
torrid ATTITUDES and therefore blacks ghcud be
trained to defend and protect the positions taken
army: HIS bill provided for hat-that these blacks
should receive tho pay as common sodieys and
tied should expended ia them with THAR
failiss to such colony thsy might select RAIN
tanning them there for six months-smigraton TO be
voluntary, not compulsory. Ne entertained she
idea OF an ndissriminate armpg blacks without put
ting Thorn in ranks and suescting them 20 control
placing in the hands OF the blacks Of the SOUTH
and letting them roam the land committing
indscrminate murder and Dissertation II was to avoid
that that ne would have the negroes mustered
vice. Tho blacks would otherwise fall into excosses
which would have to be corrected by tho strong OF
the nation He never thought he never dreamed that
the battles OF the country could be fought By black men
He who Rugged that idea was hugging d5usion. This
rebellion must be put down by tbs best blood Of the
country The blood Of white men must flow in rivers
before the rebellion put down. The little that
lowing in his veins might 80 to swell tho current
the opportunity offered to shed probably
He invoked those who wanted end the rebel
lion to put their hole energies to the work Of enting
soldiers TO fight the battles of the country. He hoped
that Congress would feel that after two three
necessary measures disposed Of they could
better than ADJOURN 90 horne resolve themselves into
recruiting officers and come back TO the battle field,
leading their constituents following in their lead In
concts sion, he asked leave for himself and two col
leagues to absent themselves during the Of the
session.
Leave was granted
THE CHARGE AGAINST GENERAL coMpELlING WHITE
MEN TO WALK WHILE NEGROES
The House proceeded to the consideration of prean-
BILE, heretofore introduced by Mr. VooRuEs. (opp Of
Ind, to resolution making inquiry on the subject,
which latter adopted the time, setting FORTH on
the authority Of the New Albany Ledger that Union
man Of the Shenandoah Valley declared when General
Banks retrcatsd that much complaint occasioned
among the soldiers by the fact that while white men,
women and Children we're compelled to walk tho stout
negroes who accompanied the army transported in
wagons
Mr.. GoocH. (rop.) Of Mass. asked consent to read
letter from General Banks on the subject.
Mr.. VOORHEES, objected unless he also permitted to
read Q statement on the subject
Mr. WAsHsuKNE (rep.) Of ILL., moved to lay the prsam
BILE on the table.
Motion carried by yeas II. nays AZ.
THK CAPTURES OF THE REBELS IN NEW MEXICO.
On motion Of Mr., WATTS, q resolution adopted in
structing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
expectancy Of ascerainng the amount OF property cap
tursd from the people New Mexico and the general
government in the latter Territory by the authority OF
Texas and providing for the conscaton of much Of
the land Of that State will make indemnity for the
losses thus incurred, the committee TO report by bill
THE FORT IxAvxSwoRrH RxsKnvx LANDS
Mr. WAsHBuRNE, from the Committee Government
Contracts. offered resolution, which adopted, in.
structing the Committee Private Land Claims 70
mako full investigation into tho patents for lands in
cluded in the military reservation OF Fort Leavenworth
and also into all the facts connected with the present
situation Of the military reservation of Fort Sneng
with power to send for persons aud papers.
Mr.. WAsIBURNE submitted communication from the
Secretary Of War, asking such an investigation.
MILITARY ARsEsALs WHIST
On motion OF Mr. PORTER, (rep.) Of Ind, the House,
under suspension Of the rules, took up the Senate bill
for the establishment Of arsenals At Columbus Ohio
Indianapolis Indiana, aud Rock Island Illinois for the
deposit and repair Of arms, 10, approprating 100000
for each. Passed
Mr. GOoCH, from tho Committee Foreign Affairs
ported he Senate bill TO carry into effect the treaty with
Great Britain for the suppression Of the African slave
trade Tho bill authorizes the appointment BY the Prss
dent OF Judge and arbitraters New York, Sierra
Leone aud Cape OF Good Hope. Passed.
bonds.
Mr. EDWARDS (rcp) OF N. H., introduced bill, which
was passed. directing credits to be given on the proper
books to several Indian tribes for the amount OF trust
bonds distracted from tho Interior Department.
GENERAL DgBATE
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole
Mr. MORRIS (rep) Of Ohio. said he came horc sup
port the administration by evory constitutional
sisent He had voted for all the supplies in men and
money that had been asked but now he found himself
arragned by certain gentlemen as =" dsloya," "sym
pathizing with the secessicnists and rebels. &c This
implied in the speech Of his colleague (Mr. Edger
toni, which remarkable for nothing but its
Such charges sgains. him tMr MorrsS wore impudenty
and basey false. Mr. Morris then defended tho demo-
cracy of tho country and his own political conduct in
cftas.xp hat
Mr. VAN Horn, Crep.J Of N Y, spoke Of the vast i'm
portance OF the OF ship canal around Ma
CARA Falls, all the petitions and papers the subject
having been referred to the Select Committee Of which
he Is chairman
Mr. RICHARDSON (opp) OF H.. briefly vindicated tho
late democratic address issued the people OF the United
states The law being maintained supreme offend
would be brought justice The denunciaton Of tho
robes merely would not put an end to the war. This
must DO done by armed and victory plucked from
the battle field with cannon and the bayonet The adj
dress collection Of the opinions Others and for 1t
no (Mr. Richardson) was responsible.
The committee here rose, and tho House adjournsd
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