New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-26
o...,io.s .hond no. Be tolerated for single moment

orartcss should not be tolerated for single moment
BY the American people. He would NOT only ponnf
I tGose who would kidbap, bnt have them shot.
M. MALLORY said that Kentucky had as ssrin
gent laws against kidnapp ng as any other State.
Mr.. BINGHAM had read in the newspaper:
ease of q fugitive who had at the risk OF hle iiie
swumt the Ohio River into Indiana. lie sn9aia 'nioA
when under the stars aud stripes he should be pro-
tected. But 1t was said he was suspected OF the
crime of running away, when company OF soldiers
wss detailed and be was escorted to bis master II
that was the practice to be pursued by the Army and
Navy under the flag Of the Republic, would oe
ths. floats upon the azure field. The practice was
Il enough TO consgn TO eternal infamy the man who
L dared TO perform it. What are We fighting for I
n For the administration Of Justice, and among other
things, for the principle that no man shall be con-
demDed or deprived Of bis liberty without due pro.
cess OF law.
| Mr. DIVEN-I want the gentleman from Ohio to
specify where any military Off has hunted down
any fugitive slave, for the purpose Of returning him
TO his master.
enough to bring the blush Of shame to the face Of
every American.
| Mr. DIVEN-It is matter founded on falsebood
Mr.. BlNGHAM-How do you know that
Mr. DIVEN-I have just a. much reason TO believe
| it untrue as you have TO believe it 10 true.
| Mr. BINGHAM-The statement which has re-
ceived oredence all the land is characterized by
u
cause i, has been published in the newspaper and
nave never seen IL cOntradicted.
Mr.. OWEN was understood to ray that that was
because the gentleman never read only one-sided
newspapers.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAM Dem, Ohio moved to
lay the bill on tie table Not agreed 10, 3 against
g.
Mr.. WRIGHT I'm, Pa moved to adjourn. Dir
| freed "a, ~ against %.
The question for postponing the bill TIL the brst
u. aAI In /.
The main question was ordered, when Mr.. JOHN
son moved TO adjourn. Negatiyed, al against ~.
Mr.. BINGHAM introduced an amendment, which
vas agreed to, prohibiting any person connected
with the army and navy from returning fugitive
slaves.
MIR. CRITTENDEN Un., Ky.) wished to occupy
two minutes in remarks, but Mr LOVEJOY per
sisted in hs objection, UNANIMOUS consent beng
necessary for further debate.
Mr. STEELE tUn. n. ~ objected 10 the third
reading Of the BILL on tue ground that II had not
been eDgroesed.
Sevefkl Intellectual mo ions were made 10 adjourn
by the opponents of the bill.
Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM raised q point Of order
which the speaker overruled.
Mr.. HICKMAN vsinly endeavored TO offer an
amendment.
The bill finally passed as folowsi
YsAs.-@e"r, Ndrieh, Alley, Arnold Abbey, Bsb5i,t
Bsisr, Barter, Bosnian, bingham Blair lho Blair Pab
in. Rocco conb,E Convey C2vodr Cutl,, Da'i. DTsn
Eis-rtoD. Edwards Elliott, Ely, fessendrD, ftnehot,
Fisns o1och O1olwin. Gfsnger GuTlsy, Hail. Hsnch.ti,
nirrisor Hooper Hutbins julian Kelly KELLOGG ll Ian
,ns Looms. Lo'ejey. Mcknight Mefhsnson, Mitchell. Nor
rnl Maine NIXON, Patton Phelps Cali Pte, Poigeioy,
Porter. Potter Rice (M,. Rice lMau,l Riddle, Rollins
~ ~, seegwick sLsaeid, Sherman, Sloan, sp,uldiug.
stevens, Thomas ,Mss,l Train Tfimbe Trosbrds, Van
HON. ksa Naik-nbeTg. Wall Wallace, Walton lMe. },
" alton va Wsshbups, Wheeler White llndl "nsoH,
Mudou Wo1rs.er-83.
NAIS-Meos Anooua Bailey Penn J. Bdde Blair VA
CsmeEs Coming Craven. tr.hslj, Cuitsnden. Dunlap,
Fnsi.h. Gn3,r Hail. Hsgdinf Holusn johnson, knspp,
Law i.xeAf Lesry Lshman, Mallory, Maynard. Ae1Ees
Morris. Nr..n,. P-udi.,on, Perry, Pdcc Rollins tho.l,
stssr IN. ~ steele IN. j., 1bomu Md D. Nsllsndghsm
bhsld, Noortee,. Wade, WsUI!-r Niehift, Wood,
Woodrus, Wrisht-<A
Adjourned