The New York herald., 1862-10-04

Mr. BorsIn replied that he was blind 70 any appeal 4
courtesy and to everything but the welfare Of his
try at the present moment Whatever his will might
have been, his patience was exhausted, and many
hour had been lost already in discussion He had recently
returned rom the army OF the Potomac and he had heard
the appeals OF soldiers made again and again, asking
when reinforcements were coming II was now time
that the eternal talk on this bill should cease. Il was
easy matter TO vote down the question gentlemen did
not desire TO sustain IT. but he mpeled by sense Of
public duty he did call tho question upon the bill and be
should adhere TO il.
The call Of the question having been sustained the
yeas and nays ordered passage Of tho bill and
recorded as follows
Yns-Messrs. Baldwin, Barksdale Batson, Boteler,
Brecknrdge, Chambers, Chiffon Colter, Conrad Con.
row, Curtin, Dargan, Dawkns De Jarnett Dupre Elliott
Foster, Freeman, Gardsnhier Garland Garnett Gentry,
Gcone Graham Gray. Hartridge, Heskell Hiltsn, Hol
comb Holt johnson. Kenan of Georgia, Kenan Of North
Carolina ksnner, Lander, Lyon, Macheu Mcae, Meneos,
Russell, Sexton, Swami, Tbbs Vest, Wilcox, Wright Of
NAYs-Arrington Bell, Bonham, Boyce, Bridgcrs Cham
bliss, Clapp, Copton, Curry, Davidson, Davis Farrow
roo.e, Gartroll hanly, Harris Hechcrt, Jones' Lyons
Ala, Strickland, Trppe Welsh and Wright Of Ga.-2o.
So the bill was passed.
Mr.. KEENAN,, Of Ca, moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the bin had been passed. The just passed
struck out The only adjustment looking to peace beoeen
the State and Confederate governments, by which the
House bill had authorized the President TO make requ
ston the Governors Of the States for the troops needed
Is proper at time like this dssenson and
collision any State OF this confederacyg Where could
be the objections to this feature Of the bS He would al
ways sustain the government but there had always been
dssenson upon the Conscrpt law In the State Of Geor
ga had Teen declared 10 te null and u0id because
Unconstitutional He had no doubt but II the President
were TO make acquisitions upon the Governors they
would be complied with. He could tell gentlemen
there OFG
and States IN this confedcrdcy He hoped I could Je
avoided bat he greatly feared ,could Therefore he
appealed TO the Eouso to reconsider the vote by whch
they passed the Senate bill.
Mr. Foo1E said that he very happy that the gentle
man from Georgia had found that opportunity address
the House. which the gentleman from Virginia (Mr Bo-
teerl had ungracously refused him. The gentleman
from Virginia had tcen away in camp for time and
now comes back to lecture the House its legislation
and ungracously and discourteousy refuses listen to
any appeals whatever. (Cries Of "order) The House
had been informed by member OF the state Of things
the state Georgia That member had said that there
danger Of collision between the States and the Con-
federats government He would tell the Honsc that
similar state OF things cried Csshse. There lad been
facts reported tohch shoued IT, Why should the House
be restricted to the edct, and be dictated as to
lists in the other legislative branch Of the government
Mr. Foote said that he spoke OF some who then
side Of the hail. and not in the other branch OF the gov
ernment II well known that time since he had
emphatcaly declared, In unequivocal language that
there danger existing, and they had from
lips OF high toned gentleman from Georgia, making
magnanimous disclosures in relation to the condition or
the country and appealing 10 hem not 10 involve this co
try ciri by the bill Of the House the country
would have been queted and abundance of sol.
diers procured for the Lot all the consolida.
tion men Of this day and all the fedcrasts Of the
been enemies State rights and those who voted against
paying back the fine Of Gen. Jackson, all consolidation
lists and federass utter their sentiments in voice OF
thunder let them on he done, he had had his
say he had expressed his opinion and he called the ques
tion. (Laughter.1
The House refused to reconsider-yeas "a, nays 53
Mr. BOTHER said that he much obliged to the gen.
teman from Tennessee for the reply made to his cali for
the question He had stated his remarks that in the
exercise OF his right, and mpeled by Of duty he
had done what he thought proper There in
the House who felt the remarks OF the gentleman lcss
than he did, and the best reply he could make
to them recall the action Of the gentleman
on this very bill The gentleman had seized
every opportunity TO talk and speak on this
very b upon this every occasion, and he ought
DO of the last members TO complain He induced
pursue the Of action which he had done because
he had been he said among the camps and had been
appealed TO again and again 10 say whom the reinforce
ments coming, and he could not give answer,
because he did not know when the eternal talk would
end and action be taken The gentleman from Tennessee
them had to lay the charges against him which
he did Bit OF him he would say, that II about
to send an ambassador abroad he would certainly ad
vocae tho sending Of tho gentleman from Tennessee for
then 1t could be said OF this government ser peds Her.
cem" "from the size Of the foot (Foote) recognize
q Hercules Taughter.)