The New York herald., 1862-03-13
rtalns ard north OF James river, except Fortress

able information touching nearly tho whole range OF Or
iects which tho House was now called on to lesislae.
In very few instances had any asked to be
exempted from payment Of their proper share for Mo
.snstenance Of the government. But the comntiSs
Sought toNvod extremes, prefsrring to levy duties
largo number Of objects than TO conhpe them to
Aed He proceeded at length to explain tho various
many articles subjected TO it, In the OF his
marks he said that duty designed literary
scientific works or newspaper publications. On print
ing paper, like any other manufacture, q tax
Of three mills per pound is proposod--oqual
| 70 three per centum sd valorsm. or less thaa
S "a. on Of %,s sr m9 sd he
e beer and other malt liquors four millions of barrels
1000 c0o SPIRITS ono hundred millions of gallons s15
000,000 licenses or all kinds 50 600 0Co lnsce oil lard
OIL &c, 5000 ooo candles and soap, SJ00ooo petro-
crm and coal oil SEQ COO: leaf tobacco. loyal ates
and foreign, two hundred and eight millions OF pounds
soOooOoo manufactured tobacco, snun and sesars. sixty
millions OF pounds - 600 COO boots and shoes SO 800
600; hats, cars b.nnSs clScs, shirts. umbrellas, &c.
painters coors ink &c, 81 600 oC0 cooo, ginger and
all spices, &c. $500 600 starch, 100000 salt s225 ooo
refined and sugar made from molasses oonfectione
~, ,&c $500 000 900 o0 rectcd and aulteraed
Spirits wines, vinegar, &c, 81 900 ,0O0 slaughtered
cattle sheep and hogs, 100000 railroads, fe ries,
stoamboals and omnibuses SC 600 OOO watchcs piate
carriages pianofores and billiard tables, 81 600 o0C;
railroad bonds 81 900 600; banks and savings insttu
tiors $500 600; adv ert samenis estimated forty million
gross, 81 900 s00 income duty s. oCo 000 stamp duty,
companies, excluding patent modiciaes 50 900
000 patent medicines stamps, 81 eco 000 lcgac ana
distribution. and shares OF personal deceased
persens 81 900 eco Salaries, say forty millions 81 200
600: manufactures included, Total
informal revenue, sl0l o25 ,OOo from direct tax e2 600
600 and revenue from imports, 900 Aggregate
Mr. wsnswoRln Union) Of KY, expressed his oppo.
stIon TO tho bill He could not vote the for
limited period proposed for the purposes which,
he feas tho money thus to be derived would be
for tho recent special Message Of tho Prssdoat indicated
the tendency OF government to interfere with the rights
OF tie States. Hc could not therefore, give his full
ldenco 10 The President While the lattor
and patriotic man. he had been tessed and pressed by
radical anti slayeryists Until he was compelled TO ocr
compromise between tho aboliiiouists North and pro-
slavery Tie proposition turned n tho face Of the
constitution aud against the proudccs OF the border
States, and was oGus 70 them IL was already reectcd
and FOR himself he spa upon H. Thoae who sustained
it, finding that these States viii not acquiesce WILL
the most eficier. means Of preserving the Union, as
prominent gen.emen have declared, demand Of the
President to enforce tho policy OF compromise with
Shareholders.
Mr. FpssEvpEv (ren) OF No. in response TO a remark
respsct ing him. said ho wanted slavery at tho
expiration OF the war If IL could consttationaIy DO
done
MIR. wApswoRrn resumed saying-The President also
proposed emancipation by means Of the clnstitution
bs question whether he could accept tho PROPOSE
ton He could not, would he support enamel pa
tion policy either hero elsewhere lie said that Gene
raj John c. Fremont had been placed In command over
portion Of state which despssd him. man reeking
with fraud and corruption and responsible for the death
of neral and the capture OF Colonel Nligan has
just been restoso od to command while General Mcclellan
Is degraded and Generals puol, Rosecrans Grant and
other heroes oversnughcd. These things show the
ultra class OF mon TO whom le alluded as bong all power
ulswth the administration He could not vote for the
carry on tho war for the promotion OF these pur
poses but would connc II to its legitimate prosecution.
Mr. MESzirs, (Union) Of KY, in an explaDaton said
that and always no intended &c say that no matter
who leaves the consiitutit q, Kentucky intends 10 live
under it. (Apl agse.)
Mr. BlSeaAs, (rsp) OF 0ho-T recognize tho right OF
manher 20 stand ND here when bill is under onsidcr
alton ~ Impose 4 upon tho people, 10 say that he Is
oppor ed 10 IT, bocau-s has confidence Ia the al
mnistraton or any part thereof
Mr. WAfsNoRTu, (Un.on) Of Ky II did not sayso.
NJ BINgu,s-I caught the gentisman words distinct
ly They were That hc had no confidence Ia the sdmins
trRiion or any part OF ".
Nr wAnswoRIH-lI did not ssy that
Bir. BIavmaM-1han tho gentleman meant 10 say that
ha had instead o that he had not, confidence IN tho adj
minstrsiior II "a the duty of representatives 10 refuse
through sn administrator in which thev have
no condolences in any of Its departments. Their
frys duty in that case is TO resist any attomp.
nj taXaun by such adm nstrat.on, and their ncx, is
to mreach II, and 10 hul from power such persons M
disgrace their oilces. The gentleman disclaiIns my
want OF confidence IN the administration. 1hen why
docs he oppose the bS lilo asserted that ho was optos
od to the bill because be opposed the creation of
oiiicor under n, unlimited ~ 10 time. say, however
that bill contains such provlscn II Is tax law
which expresses its own Imitation u provides CT
Cor The creation OF officers execute the legal
provisions made h " for tho imposition and collection
internal duties Iho bin Will expire OF It's own limta-
tion, and consequently tho various officers created
and made nsedful by l,s provisions will also
fan The gent, man does mol oppose the bill because IL
naats equal burthen upon any portion Of the people
but that no may arra he President and the honorable
chairman OF the committee who preferred Tho btl lie
demands, before he votes for the BILL 70 know what is