The New York herald., 1862-01-15

q the secession Of the district The bin proposes dc
nvery from the Jail Of sll persons, II not ndctod-pa
thai already il the old law OF Maryland. DO thougn
that the bin especially designed for other persons
based other persons He (sIr. Pearce) had list O
seventeen persons released by the Provost Marshal
Conaress would be told, as Cromwell told tn,
British Parliament'' The Lord has no need Of you
This bill gives certain persons tner nosrty. sor
NO as TO release sch persons from coniiaement The
Union could not be restored il the policy OF the
ment was known 20 be emancipation II such was known
% be he policy there would not be Union man Al tho
South left
mon law was the rmsdy for ali the abuse which thin
bill proposed to abolish There necessity for th
law at sil unless it intended for all the slaves.
Mr. PoxKRoy, trep) Of Kansas agreed with the Senator
frum Kentucky that tho fault much tho fault
81 the law as il the want OF its proper execution
Thore perpetual slavery in the District of Column
Deatve 20 IL which had been passed since 1871 by that
State and the law for Jail deliveries did not sppy passed
Mn. CARuLs, Union) OF Va, hoped they would come
20 vote that slavery the District may he praccal
~ abolished lime enough had been spent on the bin,
and ne wanted II passed. 80 as 70 remove one peg on
which 70 hang sympaiheic treatise on the negro race
Mr. Mon ep Of Me- sad e be could H. not .i ss a ns ns
chamber. This was simply bill 20 correct sn abuse
against the liberty OF every man. and he M Morr,,p
could not under the imputaion OF disturbing the
delicate relations OF the negro question
Mr. WILSON (rsp.) of Mass, thought that the Senator
from Maine (Mr MorrD had well taken notice Of the
remarks Of the senator from virginia ar. .Caris) Soma
tors had been talked by Mr. Mason and he feared that
tho Senator from Virginia sMr. Sarilie) was rsRains
WILSON, feared the rebakes of neither. He also
wanted TO add his word of condemnation TO the nsultag
conduct Of Marshal Lamon. The coored people in the
District had been oppressed for teu years
they arc now. colore came e. him 10 LAY with an
s apSs
ey The Senate He thought it was time acted up
70 our principles and rebuked these mon who Disgrace
humanity. In regard to Marshal Lamon, ought to
cay to the President that he had nsalted the Senate and
must Be removed.
Mr.. CAsLns said the Senator could rot have heard
what was said. He merely gave expression ~ his
opinions, that the time should be devoted 70 the
measures connected with the Of the Union
word unknd improper from the Senator from Virginia,
and he thought bis name ought not to BE- mentioned in
arrived for important action on financial measures
Mr.. Fs<ESDEN said there erroneous impression
IN the country that the Senate should act these nnan
Gal measures Immediately and pass tax bill: These
bills all take time and deibsraton and the Senators
could not act tili the bill from the House. He
thought the gentlemen be blamed because
1hs intermediate time they attended 10 other matters
NJ. SHERMAN said there extended business 70
Financial business much broader than '.tax bill"
Mr.. FEkENDEN admitted that he intended the remarks
br the public rather than the Senator and he would be
witness TO the country that time should be lost The
condition OF things. We never before driven TO
such measures TO raise money and must take time TO
consider and he hoped the country would have patience
and trust that will do the best can this bill
He agreed with the Senator from Virginia that this
time 10 not well 10 rake up old grievances, make
now ones; but there subjects consider
gard 70 generals sending back fugitves The people OF
The free States will not that their shall be
used TO send back slaves
Mr. CaRLnz asked he had said any thing to lead to the
belief that be wanted the military power used in that
Ar. RmsaxDEs said not At ALL but The Senator would
agree that therc some subjects they must discuss
He bad three sons 10 the army cut Of four and he
would submit that they be used send back fugitves
and when the bill comes up TO prevent such abuse let
man say We are discussing the negro question. II is
question or human right Our object is to put down
ne rebellion, not TO emancipate the slaves.
Neesra LATHAM, {opp) of Cal, and HowI, {Opp.) Of
Via, spoke In favor Of tho bill.
Mr. WILSON said he had listened to the language Of
senator from Virginia. and had also heard his speech
4oro the holidays, and he thought be rsbuke aud
yeproach from his manner.
NJ CARLsIE said his manner might be unfortunate, but
- never intended to make reproahes and the
Tor ought not TO impute motives avowed
M WILSON expressed himself satisfied with the expla
nation, and said he meant nothing unkind.
After . further discussion, . vote taken Mr.
Po1slps amendment TO except fugitive slaves. Lost
yeas, B; nays, 80 The yeas are as follows Messrs
Hayard, Kennedy, Pearce, Powell and Salisbury.
Mr. CLARK, (rep.) Of N. H.. offered amendment that
% person be hereafter confined In jail without
from the magistrate court order from house Of
Congress- Agreed TO.
The bill was Passed-yeas, 81 nays T. The nays were
1essrs. Carlile, Kennedy, Powell and salisbury.
TIE CASE or PERrBsBRE.
On motion Of Mr. SUMNER (rep) Of Mass. the bin for
she relief Of the Of the British ship Perhshire
Was taken up and passed.
Adjourned