New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. SPAJLplNG rep, y. ". from the Com
miltec on Ways and Means, reported bil to M
tLofze the Issue OF United States notes, ard for
the REDEMPTION and funding thereof, and for lthe
funding Of the floating debt II The niIod Staies.
The hl wat made tie slecitl order for TUESDAY.
Ir. BLAIR Rep, No reported back the hill to
iucrcae the clerical fos,e ia the War and Navy De-
plitWcnis. Passed.
Ga motion Of Mr. BLAIR. It was resolved thai
the Precedent inform t.e House whether the ac; Of
Congress requiring oi,ers Of tie additional regular
reiments aIpi tea from civil hc o. he afs''u,d TO
Tie recruiting service hIs been conil wih. II
TO- how many oiOefe have been tlus emllo! Cd tince
tie extra session OF t0lgrc,a.
Mr. cox, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
reported the Senate bill whci was prr,td. author
ililg Capt. Mexican and 0.her naval oiA'"fs 10 hc-
cert ceuain presents from tie Emperor ~ japan.
Mr. DUNN from tie Committee on Military
Alaiis, reported till the confederation Of Wiic1
was Ioet Oued pro, iding for TIC laSmrnt 10 held
officers Is volunteer regiments i9s .eNic,s iee 100
proT 70 the fgll Organization Of iieir - sm,4is.
Mr.. MALLORY, from toe Committee on Lo.ts
nd Cuuals reported re.olution, which wa aioft-
ed, reqlr-tiHg Tie Secretary Of War # not iucon-
paiiLlc with the public inteicfts, 20 infoIn toe
toufe 80 fOOn 10 practicable, whether ana ia w.at
Tim. a euilcieut military iofre cRu hc extended 20
tie line Of the Baltimore ana ONO kniro"h ~ order
that the road may lie rel aired.
Tie IIoute Committee % the Whole resumed 'hc
confederation OF the making appropriations ior the
I. 90
MI OWEN Rep, y. H. r'gftltea lhsfo was .
division OF sentiment az g. The lIlacil,s GA "lth
,b vcgr ,L..ld lie conducted ana at We tcutlm' q p
which not Only divided the llolre, bit tie tou.tfy.
lie proceeded to speak IN deiense Of the itt
..ain.t the oppos ton Of thOfe who have prufc go
aud siill profess 10 be the friends % tie ir,sccJb
Gentlemen who viii 10 prosecute %. wa ~ ,hc
vurrose Of aholishIug Slavery must ki0g the this
cannot be- done until tie Southern army duui! j.
lated; while others who wi'h TO prosect,.f% warrior
the restoration OF the Uhioa know '.l'i, this end
cannot be attained until the military y rngih Of the
enemy il destroyed. Both SIDES - The question
were travelling The road as - the subject o.
hO-tlties, then why should tiny not mite Their
energies Why INTRODUCE N''frac,ing elements
why not frst crush the rebellion, and then dehof-
ately and dispassonatey zee What nee shull be made
of their victory
Mr.. LOyEjOY rep Ill denied that he was fol
the prosecution Of the war Tor the main Object o.
aholisbiDg Slavery.
MIR. OWEN Rep., " y replied, that he did no,
de-ignate the gentleman 1LoyeIoyl. lie OWEN ald
remarked that the abolition sentiment WIS ayOwed
here and that efforts were being made for it, opera
lion on the public mind. lie sorry to ray that
too many gentlemen here had congratulated other;
who made speeches in advocacy OF such "a policy
War was 10 be made Tor this purpose, regardless u
constitutional restraints.
But he Diyenl held il 20 be the dOSrin. not only
of the Precedent, but OF the Republican ,arty thai
States other than has been given 10 Congress al q,
formation If the Constitution. Congress, he con
tended gives all the power that is necessary TO pm
ish the rerels.
Mr.. STEVENS, CRep., Pal, cioine the debate
addressed the Committee. lie sald-I shall avail
myself of this opportunity to speak 10 other 90 =
tions than that before the Committee On the frs
day of the session introduced bill containing tw,
propositions. The first to put 4 special nnC
final end to this rebellion through the peoessary in
strnmentnlity Of emancipation; the second make
full reparatiOn TO all lOya men who might suffer D.,
this mode Of warfare. 1his in acciientel rebel
lion caused by Anti-slsycry agitation, US the Pro
Slavery gentlemen here suppose. We are III tn
midst Of crisis which sagacious Statesman fore
told thirty years ago. When John G.. Calhoun an'
other South Carolina consplrators attempted t.
dissolve the Union, General Jackson, with al
energy and patriotism which covered II thouran'
f,ults crushed the treason and ccnfonnde'
the traitors But he said that they would persevcre
aud that the tars1, which was then the aliegc'
cause was but IA mere pretense and that the hex
rreteyt would be Slavery. From that time 10 tn
ihey have educated their people in the doctrine
dsunion, until they bad prepared the popular MN
for the rebellion which now distnrbs the land
4 Those who supposed that these secedcrs we're acu
ated bv "A desire 10 redress grievances, either real o
1apcied greatly mistake TIE iea object oil u
tmitors. They have rcbelied Tor no redress
orievancea but to establish slave olIgarchy wLic
wouli repudate the odons doctrines OF the Deciari
/ lion Of Independence, aud justify tie esinbiisl
ment of an empire admitting The pnnciblo {
Kings, lords, and slaves. This Declaration {
, Independence, aud the Constitution OF the In
ted States, were "A constant reproach to u,
sL,yeholdefs of the South. They were "a palpaol
contradiction 10 their domestic institutions. Ihe
were conscious Of the improprtty OF beng go,erne
4 bv "A Constitution which was TN evident coudchh'
lion of th,jr actual principles and of their Con.t'
ton founded on individual desIotism. They feue
lhat the principles OF freedom and the equality
man might be gradually breathed from The Mort
into Southern carr and minds, aud cstablitb, eve