New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

In the House on the 4th inst, Mr. Wilson,
of Iowa, reported from the Judiciary Commit.
tee a substitute for Home bill No. 37i declar-
ing traitors ineligible to Office under the Gov
eminent This bill (as reported and acted on
substantially provides
Ths, any person elected appointed to any Office Of
honor or profit under tie Go,snent Of the United States
either In the civil military orns department shall, before
entering On tto duties Of such Office. sbeore being entitled
any Of the salary other emoumsns thereof take and
subscribe oath that be had voluntarily borne arms
against the OF the United states sce lie had
been citizen thereof bod voluntarily given aid eounts
nance COUNSEL 10 engaged n'armsd
hostility thereto had sought accepted or attempted
to exercise tho functions Of any os whs,e,or under
authority OF pretended authority in hostility to he Govern
ent OF the United stss; ths. he had neither voluntarily
renowned his allegiance to the Government Of the United
States nor yielded voluntary support to any pretended
srnen .utl GRITTY power constitute hostile or inimic-l
thereto thu, he will support ard defend the Constitution AID
Government Of the United and all laws male ia pursu
anc. thereof against all enemies foreign domestic boar tue
faith aud glance the same that he takes the Obligation
without any mental reservation evasion and that he will
we'll aud faithfully discharge the du, lea Of the Office which
he enter This oath 10 to be preserved among the
files Of the Court House Of Congress DEPARTING at to which
oath shall be- guilty Of perjury. and on conviction thereof
shall ia addition to the penalties prescribed be deprived
q his Office and rendered incapable forever thereafter Of
holding Office under the Government Of the United States
This bill was opposed by MIR. Phelps Of
Missouri as aiIording :" no opportunity for re-
pentance meaning that it proposes no pay
for repentance. He further objected that
many clerks Of courts, magistrates, &C., in
the seeded States, had remained in Office
under Confederate rule without thereby intend
ing to indorse or aid the Rebel cause--soms
Of them at heart for tho Union. 1t appeared
that its material provisions had been prepared
by Dir. Maynard Of Tennsssee-a Border-State
stakeholder The Previous Question was final
ly ordered upon it-62 to 46-snd the Main
Question ordered The bill was passed BY the
following vote:
YEAs-Mssus Aldnch. Alley Arnold. Ashley. Baker BaI-
Chamberlain CLARK, Cofax Frederick A. Contlng. Roscoe
onkng Covods Dsvis. Dawes. Deisno, Duoll Damn Ed
wards ETY. Fes.enden Frsncho. Frank. Goodwin. Granger
Gurey Hale Harrison Hooper Horton utchins Kelley,
rsnci. ". Kellogg william kellogg Lansing Loomis Love
Joy, Mcknight. McPhSrson. MAYNARD Mitchell, Arson r.
Morrill,. Justin s. Morrill, Nixon. Timothy a. Phelps, Pike.
Pomeroy, Poer Potter. AeIsndss Rios. John H. Rice.
Riddle Edward H. Rons Sargent, Sedswick. Shank Shell
bridge Van Horn Van f.Lsnburs vsn.o, Wall Walton.
WAshburne. Albert y. White. Wilson, Window, sad Wor
,sser-u.
IAN Republican, but MAYNARD (Unionl
MAYS hossss William J. Allen, AscosA Jscob y. Batf.