The New York herald., 1862-01-25

ChAmbsr, end We doubt another such speech win b
NJ. Hsvsas, q Hssz, nsus followed IN favor Il ~
inpsrsans sep towards nacsainiag shs government.
with some siishs sn:ndnsa. W q shs pssssssosy. q:
followed by Mr.. Lsdingtoa, s Sullivan, who also
urged the adoption Of the rsselutons and q the same
measure punish the contractors who robbing the
government, and taking advantage Of our troubles 70
Sors nv sSshsr b.y .rs oosr
contractors Ths question finally set down for this
evening and will be debatsi much length that oc
exhibited . great deal of ability the part OF the
speakers and yet some Of the big guns have not been
large portion Of the time OF the Senate was taken up
in debating the question Of employing clerk to some
committee, The Senators have great deal to say when
ever that comes up: about retrenchmsnt; but % are
to the State by their controversy than the cost
Of tho employment Of the clerk. They are, in other
have been locking for deeds from that body and
Of the important questions Of the day taken up and dealt
with. This foolish debate about clerks Of committees
takes about three days every week. and 1t s about
time that some other question was considered
Several bills were reported from the standing commit
tees among them relation to the Erie Ralw ay
Association providing that the bonds of the old company
that were not presented TO January l. 1862 to the
trustees should be delivered to the Railway Association
and the holder could then obtain preferred stock.
Mr. Foger's BILL comforting upon notares of public all
the powers commissioners deeds passed the Senate
The evening session was nearly all taken up IN discuss
ing the resolutions. Mr. Ogden the first speaker
He stated that We had beon favored people, The hand
Of providence had rested lightly upon us, and had
exhibited record unknown to the history OF any other
nation. We have paid debts and conducted the gov
ernment without the visit Of the gaherer. But
cloud has come over US. The time had come that we
must have money to sustain the government. tn
money must be had, and how was It to be had
We must have credit, and in his opinion taxation
was the way it could be accomplished. There
other way that the could be carried out. We
wanted money to- prosecute the war; and for what
to prosecute the war? On that point he wished to
press his hearty appreciation in the Presidents Message
1t not for the abolition Of slavery the emancipa
tion of those enslaved but for the restoration Of the
Union Was there ever more just cause to ask the peo
pie to be taxed for?
Mr. Pryne favored tho resolution He thought that
the people called upon to support the government
by taxation they would be careful who they select
ed their dsbursng agents. and would result in the
election Of better class of men to places Of trusts
Mr.. Schoe6eld supported the project OF taxation He
did not believe that this rebellion had its origin with sa-
very 10 in his opinion the sprouting Of the old tree
of despoism. He would speak for Oneida county that
person could there be found that would not pay
his quota necessary to put down rebellion.
Mr. Avord favored the adoption Of the resolutions with
change OF word He knew that his constituency
would prefer taxation TO ruined credit and hoped that
believe that slavery the cause but the
the rebellion Those in power at Washington not Of
his political faith but long they directed their ef
forts tho restoration Of the Union it his govern
mcnt.
They further debated by Messrs Andrus and Sny
der but finally postponed and made tho special order
for next Monday evening.