New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-22

fraud and crime had swollen the enormous burden
on patriotic and honest people This he stood ready
10 prove. lie alluded to the results of the lnvesti-
eating Committee to support his argument. In con-
uson he expressed the hope and predicted that the
people would rise in their might and send hlther rep
r'sentaives who will be governed by the teachings
OF the Bible and the Constitution, and that the Union
VIII be re-eslablished on the principles OF justice
and Christianity.
Dir. MORRILL, (Rep., w. expressed his surprise
az the gen'lemans extraordinary speech. The gen.
leman sad at the end Of other year the national
debt will be two Thousand millions Of dollars, and
the interest over hundred millions. To say moth
lug OF the attacks on the Administration, which is
dong all 1t can 10 put down the rebellion inaugu-
rated by the g,ntlenan's own party, be would re-
mind the gentleman that armies are in part CON-
manded by Democratic Generals, and if there is any
extravaganza or responsibility they must take their
due share The Office Of Secretary OF War is filled,
too, by Democrat. The charge came with an i'll
grace from the gentleman. When the fact shall be
investigated he (AorriiD would be rs willing as
the gentleman to visit the delinquents With just
punishment, and hang them on libbets for
execration in all time to come lie thought
there would be found as many of them III the Dem
o'ratic IA in any other party. In relation to the
expenditures, he would merely say the entire
amount OF the Appropriation for the year ending
IS6 Is $3.50 coo 0O0 and for that ending 1903 $o9i
0OOc00 20 if the war continues then I'LL the end Of
aUOtHeT year, tne expenditure Will HOt eActcu
s l3OOO0cOO. The present debt, including the
DID, is little over $500 900. The interest, even
over per centum, would not be more than $iO,OO0,-
900. Admitting that the will oontinne another
year, the interest would not be over s15,O0oO 900 per
snnum. There was hope, however, that the
will be closed long before 1868. Ii 80, OF course
our expenditures will be largely diminished With
regard 10 the ability Of people to support an enor-
nous load Of taxation, he stated that lose OF En-
gland were taxed TO the amount OF one-tourth OF
their annual income. We could support four thou
sand millions OF debt and not be more heavily taxed
than they are. To show the real value of our secu
rites, We have only to 20 into the money market OF
The world, into Wall street or Chestnut street.
These securies at this moment bear premium.
Mr.. KELLEY rep. Pal said if the speech of Ny.
Voorhees, had been made ia tie halls Of the Confed
crate Congress its we'll rounded periods would have
drawn down vehement applause. Was John Is.
Floyd member OF Abraham Lincolns Cabinet.
Who was he but the who stole the aims from
the we'll stocked srsenals, and gave them to the
Rebels to create this war Was Howell Cobb
member of hIr. Lincoln's Cabinet L, was be who
put the credit Of our country low. We could not
borrow money at II PER centum. IL caused every
foreign nation TO turn mp lis nose, to speak, at
American securities. Was jacob Thompson men-
Der Of Mr. Lincolns Cabinet tile man who stole
the Indian bonds. Was Toucey a member of Mr..
I.iucons Cabinet he that dismautled tho few
ships remaining in waters, and sending others
70 distant shores. These were the thieves aud
scoundrels OF the former Administration, over whose
overthrow the gentleman from Indiana mourned.
The gentlemans remarks reminded him OF Satan
repIOying sim but he had never before seen it prac-
iced on 20 great scale ~ now.
Mr. VOORHEES, Dem, Ind.) rose 10 reply, but
Mr.. Kelly declined to yield the floor. The former
was called TO order, but amid the noise and excite
ment he denounced NIr. Kelys remarks as fal-e and
caluunious. saving ne would allow Man 10
impeach his honesty.
Sir. KELLEY. Tesuming remarked that he be-
leved in bis honesty aud veracity. The present con-
dition # the conntry was the natural result Of the
trailing tie people received at the bands OF the
Democrr ic PARTY. II made our country the plum
derer Of nations, provided they were feeble. Fill
buftersm became Synonymous with Democracy
during lie two last Administrations. Considering
al their oOrrupious IL did not lie in the mouths OF
those seeking to resuscltate the Democratic
party to reproach the present Administration
" in dishonesty and fraud. In further reply, Mr..
Kelly said the labor OF tho country Will pay the
taxes. STEPHEN A. Douglas truly said there will be
ouly two par les in this var, patriots and traitors
no neutrals. A man murt be for or against the
Government. lie asked whether any body could tell
from the speech OF the gentleman from Indiana
whether the latter for or against the Govern
meni,
n-.LANSINc rep. n. " advocated the pas
sage OF the Confsca'on hill lie held that the slaves
Rebels should be erjancipated NJ means OF pros
eculing the war. They should be striped OF their
property, their leaders hanged-every portion # the
infureclionary States sublugated TO the dominion OF
tie Federal authority and not only shonld the ca
reer OF the yanda robbers and criminals be stopped,
but measures taken against Of insurrec
ton.
Mr.. MALLORY I'm Ky.l believed, at the pres
ent ilucture Of public affairs, that It would be in
expediont TO adopt any act OF coniscation or for
frilure OF the estates of Rebels engaged III this
wicked and unprOyoked rebellion, with which, II
was known, he had no sympathy. H. the course of
hs remarks he taid the scouudres and traitors both
North and South, had discovered that agitation OF
the Slavery question WAS one Ol the most eilclent
weapons for tie destruction Of tins Government,
and accordingly awaited themselves OF II. He
f0lennly declared that tie condition Of Slavery n
the very best in which the African race can lie
placed and had respect for that species Of con-
duet which would turn the negroes free but yet e.
cude them from the Free States. The Lord deliver
him from such benev olence-naking the slaves out
casts.
Mr.. BINGHAM (Rep., Ohio replied that majority
of the States do not exclude them.
Mr. MALLORY inquired whether the gentleman
would throw open the doors of the great and noble
State OF Ohio 10 3. 900, 900 Of free negroes
Mr. BINGHAM-The doors are open now,
MIR WICKLIFFE TIM, Ky.)-Nhen did yon
rereal the law which prohibited 1t
Mr. BINGHAM-As soon AS we turned the
Democratic party ont OF power.
Mr.. MALLORY wished 10 know whether tie gen
tleman wac willing that the blacks should compete
with free labor When the blacks swarm that State
Ike locusts the gentleman would eose tho door by
legislation.
Mr.. BINGHAM had no idea that any man born on
our soil should he excluded from the limits Of any
State "
Mr. cox Dem, Ohio said the sentiment Of his
colleague Mr.. Bngbam was not the sentiment 81
the people OF Ohio. As soon N the Democrats re-
oaia power they will close the door,
Mr.. MALLORY concluded his remarks, when the
House adjourned.
Duslness Noilres.