The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

damages for such Imprisonment, or thai ht
= should not oppose by speech or otherWist
! The war measures Of the administration.
? On motion OF Mr.. Stevens, the resolution
+ was tabled--75 against AZ.
Mr.. Pentleton offered resolution calm,
: upon the Secretary OF War to furnish tht
number OF volunteers from each State, OF ihe
seventy five thousand Tor three months; also
, the number under the subsequent calls, de
signaling the length oil service, etc. Tn,
I. resolution was tabled. ~.
:, MIR. Gurley offered resolution, which va.
/ adopted, calling on the President to, c,f1rnist
all correspondents between the Presden
and any department since the campaign o
!. the Peninsula was undertaken, L. r4a
Mr.. Kellogg Of Illinois, offered a resolution
which was-adopted, instructing the commit
tee on Territories TO inquire into the expedi.
ency OF estaI lishing a'territorial Government
for that region Of country in which are the
n Salmon river gold mines.
The House then went into committee O
4 the Whole on the State of the Union
4 Presidents Message,
4 Mr.. Cox spoke about the conduct of the
i Administration OF President Lncoln and the
4 policy OF the Republicans in general, arguing
4 that the people in the recent elections had
4 condemned the emancipation edict ofthe
4 President and his other measures. Mr.. Cox
soid he asserted what he knew. to be true,
! namely: that the removal OF General Nc
I Clellan was sacrifice 70 appease the Aboli-
| tionlsts, that. officer being in favor OF conduc
| ting the war by organized armies and under
and not above the Constitution The Adt
minisiration will be compelled to resort to
| General Mcclellan for carrying on the war
and con ervative policy. Unless this he
done, q disadvantageous peace may be the
result.
The committee rose and the House ad
Jcarned-H alf rs Ui5 i~rzab sa y.iamol
sn31 #3t" tt@a WAsHrNGrcN, Dec. IS.
SENATE The Vice President laid before
the Senate message from, President Lin
coin, placing at the disposal Of Congress three
swords formerly belonging to Major General
TwiggS, forwarded tohim by Mai General
Butler from New Orleans. and suggesting
that If the swords should be given to any
one by Congress as rewards OF courage or
bravery, Majors General Butler is entitled to
them first. Laid on the table. (
! Mr.. McDougal offered the following reso
buttons: 81 ff;-,y -rl,, ,... t-.....9 d. - t..t
Resolrel, That this Government will main.
tain the payment in coin of any interest or
indebte edness, and will consider it a breach
OF public taith TO do otherwise.
. Resolved, That the duties on imports shall
continue to be collected in coin and the old
issue OF demand notes, and when the latter
Shall not be sufficient for the purpose Of such
payment, they shall thereafter be payable in
coin. Fr.-.. ..l t.,, ...4a., R.-I s,fs.s....
Referred to committee on finance.
Mr. Rice introduced bill granting public
lands to the State OF Minnesota, to aid in i'm.
proving the navigation oftbe Minnesota and
Red River ofthc North, and connecting the
same by canal qass~
Mr., Wilkinson introduced bill for the
relief Of persons for damages sustained by the
recent depredations and injuries Of certain
bands OF Sioux Indians Referred; 90 uetEaI
He also introduced two bills for the remo>
val OF the Winnebago and Sioux Indians from
Minnesota, and the sale OF their reservation.
On motion Of Mr.. Davis, the resolution
censuring MIR. Buchanan was taken up
MIR. Hale said he should vote against the
resolution, not because he did not believe the
facts as stated, and not because he did not
believe that Buchanan did fail TO do what he
might, but because he would not in this way
condemn any man unheard. Buchanan was
to-day private citizen, and this resolution,
if passed, would stamp him with eternal in
fanny, and has friends might thank God that
he had no children TO leaye behind him. lie
was utterly opposed to the Senate passing
Judgment against man who had no notire
OF any kind OF such proceeding against him. |
lie had always considered Buchanan the |
most overrated man be ever knew. ~
Mr. Salisbury moved to amend the reso-
luton as follows: That copy Of the forego
ing resolution be served on James Buchanan, |
and that he be at liberty to defend himself
against the same. o..
Mr.. Chimes moved to lay the whole mat.
ter on the table. Carried yeas As, nays 3,
namely: Messrs. Davis, Howe and Atkinson !
On motion Of Mr.. Trumbull, The bill con-
cerning the. arrest OF State prisoners was ia
ken up, and, on motion Of Mr.. Collamer, |
postp ned until to morrow. 70 .Si
The resolution concerning the arrest OF
certain citizens OIL Delaware, was then taken
up. "i@ 500 '7'&s''''@'~ '' "1"' R.a '@5
Mr.. Trumbull moved to lay the resolution
on the table, as the subject was embraced in |
the bill just postponed. Agreed to --yeas 25,
nays 13. s2'' 78e .aR4' ST-} s'a'a @a's'.'sfe
Mr.. Doolittle announced the death Of Hon
Luther Hanchett, and offered the customary
lesolu' ions Of respect Adjourned @ =
HOUSE. The Speaker presented message
from the President relating to three swords,
late property Of Gen. Twiggs, taken by Gen
Blu Ter. The message was referred to the
c mmittee on Military Affairs aag ct E-
Mr. Stevens moved his resolutions assign :,
ed for consideration to day, be postponed to
this day three weeks @''E "7sf 3ls'.- $50 4
Mr., Wiclifre submitted Substitute, that
all opposed to the war on the principle Of the
CONSTITUTION as it IL and the Union as 1t was
are enemies TO the country, and unfit to
hold offices Of trust or profit '%'4 .Aai"72 &o1
Mr.. Vallaudlg gham's resolution offered du
ring the first week Of the session, were again
read. 9.f .+'s5s tt'" If "..'b %Est
Mr.. Stevens's motion was agreed to.
On motion o4 Mr.. Cox, it was a'7 Y s9a
Resoldea, That The Secretary o!the Treas,
ury be directed to furnish a statement Of the
amount Of the United States loan created in
1871 and extended to April 15,. 1872, which |
falls due the present year, and the names of
owners thereof, and other IN n'ormafion rela
ting thereto; also a copy or copies ofariy me
memorial or memorials addressed to him, ,or
to the Treasury Department., proposing or
aspecial medium Of payment, of
the owners or hoidets oil said loan, and whe
ther he proposes to pay said loan incoinsa
The WestsPoint Academy Appropriation
bill passed without debate or amendment
Mr.. Potter announced the death Of Luther
Hanchett, iormer Representative from Wis., !
consin. Eta@ TgAq6 s@ agg&SiHaa sg8g sYi8f
After appropriate resolutions were passed,
the House adjourned. Clos ea sat8r7@g
k1s seGo8 a0 -1-------s lssiRs .isi4 q 4g
qaa9a sti "a .Ha WASHINGTON, Dee. IL.
q sEwAfE The Vice President laid before |
the Ssnatea communication from I he Secre- |
tary Of the Navy, transmitting majority and |