Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-02-06

nothing unkind.
 1 After luther discussion, vote wss Ia /! ken on Mir. Powel's amendment to accept 1 fugitive slaves. l4ost-yeas ], nays 30. The yeas are as follows. Messrs. Baynari,
 Kennedy, Pearee, Powell and Saul sbury.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON. Jan l4 Tie Worlds Fur Appropy5Qtion Deteot- ed--Speeches of Mcasrs. ConAttng and Lore yoy on tke relations betpeea tie Enited States and Eagland-Iho House, in committee. took up the bill making an appropriation to carry into effect the act providing for the exhibition of American products ar the World Fair,
 Mr. Julian, Rep.) of Ind, made a speech maintaining slavery as the basis of the in- surrection, and that national life and liber- ty to all
 Mir Conkling, fRep, of New York. said At the extra session joint resolution was adopted, authorizing the President to do certain things touching the Worlds Fair, and sppropriating to carry out that resolution, the sum of two thousand dol lars. The bill now before the committee proposes to appropriate thirty-6 thouS sand dollars in addition, to eventuate the purposes of that resolution, and the amend ment submitted by Mr. Maynard forms and parcels out and devotos to certain specific purposes indicated the whole or large portion of the appropriation. If the ques- ton now before the House is motion to strike out the exacting clause 1 am for the motion l believe that, at this time, We have matter of much mare importance to do with our money than to sad any commission to fair in England or to pay freight to London on any articles there are to be exhibited.
 It is said that 1t might seem at this time like turning cold shoulder to Great Bri- tain, If we were not represented at the com ing carnival Of industry oI all nations l do not think that the English go9ernmeus --I do not mean the Engiish people--has been at this particular tine inclined to stand so very much on what have heard called the 'high pints Of good behavior, as she has been on some other occasions; certainly not so much that we are called upon to de vote thirry-five thousand dollars to purpo ses of u,banity, if for other reasons we ought not to do it. l think we have treat ed England exceedingly well. If recent re reports in the papers are true. we have ex- tended recently at least one marked act of courtesy 10 the British government as to the transit of troops. It, therefore, We ought not. for other reasons, to appropri- ate this money, 1 think that considerations c ,.-;i "A r1
 l hope that the amendment will fail, and that every proposition will fail 10 give, ht this time, one cent 10 send abroard from this continent, to find another theatre on which we make an exhibition of any arts or sciences or powers that we may possess.
 Mir. Loyeioy, (Rep.) of Illinois--I an very decidedly opposed to this biil Ithink it Is enough for Us, in all consience. to have been humbugged ana dishonored and disgraced by the British nation, without now appropristing tLirtyRv thousand for the purpose Of an American exhibition there
 Mir. Kellogg, (Rep , of Illinois, eHqnjred if it had been through the action of the Brit ish government, or of our own government that we have been thus dish0rored and dis
 graced?
 Mir. LoveioY-I understand how < was done. That disgrace was ail that the ma ton could bear We ma. .led up 10 t sweat ing great drops of blood. We came tor t as Christ went to the cross, saying, 'll it be possible, let this cup pass from us; and yet we are required to say that we did II 
 cheeriuliy--that We didit gladly and that we now appropriate thankfully tlnIty-fve thousand dollars to i ont commissioners to appear at the Coult of St. James. in- asmuch sS we have submitted to that dis grace, as we have submitted 10 be thus dis honoied by Great Britain. think the least we cah dois to acknowledge it, and stay at home till the time comes that we can whip that nation. Then 1 will be willing to go and appear at their Worlds Exhibition Every time think of that !" rrender. the words come instinctively to me which Enc as used when requested by Queen Dido to rehearse the sutierings whsh had betaien the Troians during tAe seige and capture of Troy-"O, Queen! you require iRe to renew the intoleyable grief of that seig6 by react ing it." Every time the Trent affair comes up, every time that an allnsion is made to it, every time that have to think ot #. that expression of the tortured and agoniz- cd Trojan exile comes to my lips-l am made to renew the horrors winch suffered when the news of the surrender of Mason and Slidell reached us. acknowledge 1t, l literally wept tears of vexation. | hate the British government. here now pub lcIy avow and record that hate and de- clare that it shall be unextinGnishabe l mean to cherish 1t while ] live. and to be- oueath it to my childrenwhen l die and If I am alive when war with England comes, and if can carry a musket in that war, will carry it. 1 have three sons, and 1
 mean to charge them, and do now charge ! them, that, if they shall have at that time reached the years oi mank2Gl an.i strength they shall enter into that war l believe there was no need for that surrender, and 1 believe that the nation Wonld ra 7 ,her have gone to war wish Great Britain than have suffered the disgrace ot being in suited and being thus unavenged. l have not reached the sublimation of christianity that exaltation of christiaity which al- lows me to be insulted. abused and dishop- ored, bear all that as christian, but to say that do it cheertully, is more thaN