The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-12

-.-Ed4n toHoWhnR p0Osez3 ~ tne d0ue0 81 IF
Irsscniasissa win DO psrifesaarly interesting b
leitissfasAef thia State. Tia remarks d Ar
IAtidhs No psrtidnlari7 iosoibie. and poittsd
They pfssenttlse Argument in brief bat with
great power. Tho President will. We feel con
Adent, do what ia right in this matter. and oil
course he will consult with our delegation In
Congress, in regard to the propriety Of sus-
psnliis9 thA .sssfoucsaeet Of the law in Tenn
essse, for limited period. The REASONS &C
clearly stated, Will, We are satisfied. have their
due influence with him.
PiLLIH0 UP RIIsTrNG REGIMKsrs, ETC.
The House resumed tbs cGnsideratioa OF the
bill pending at tho time of adjournment ON
Saturday, namely, u Seaate bill reported back
by Mr.. Swan, Of Tennessee. from the Military
Committee, to authorize the President to &c
cept ard plRce In the service. certain regi-
u,enfs and battalioAa heretofore raiGed, with
aInssdmenta the objecs Of the bill 10 to- An
thorize the reception of certain rsgiuAInss,
&c., whsch have been rsisad in good asfsia,
but raired illegally. The bill and proposed
amendments were published in yesterday 3
report Tho amendments were agreed to.
Mr.. Swan, of Teanessee moved to recousidr
or the vote by which the House agreed to the
hat amendment, which proposes 10 strike out
tho words military organizations raised al
tlEious organized sfter the said first day OF
October, 1862.
Mr. Gardanhre, of Tennessee, was opposed
to the amendment. 1t was measure OF injus-
tice to certain organizations, particularly In
his State, composed of men who volunteered
pose of tiing up other regiments under the
operations oil the CONSUMPTION law,S
Mr.. Foote concurred entirely with his col
league who had justspoken, and was satisfied
that public sentiment would sanction the views
expressed. He hoped the House would not
act hastily, but would extend the time for re-
ceiving these volunteer, organization without
q resort to CONSUMPTION. As a measure bear
ing upon the peaca and quiet Of hrs State, he
was deeply Interested in it.
MIR. Atkins, of Tennessee, had been iii favor
of the passage OF the conecript law, bat be-
lieved it would be- wise to- modify that by the
passage of other laws. 90 a. to authorize the
reception Of troops from States partly held by
the enemy, by some other method than COLI
scriptiUn. You CO lid net force a man into the
service from o courtry in the hands OF the eia-
erny; but he had letters TO prove that if the
Government would authorize another mode Oi
proceeding in Middle and West Tennessee. Il
very large number of troops could be raised
ltlere-indeed, brigades had airesa y been teai-
dered AMI would low have been in the army
thad not the Government refused to accept
ter could be induced to conclude that there
were others besides Themselves v no knew
something Of atiuirs in their own SECTIONS o
the country the result would I've beneficial
and he feli satisfied that by the oi proper
means, from twen' y-hve Il .nusand to forty thou
sand mel could bo rase,i in Tennessee alone
= Wen would volunteer who were not willing ia
4 pick ileir way throngh woods AMI thicket,
Tor the purpose of being couacril'eti, ic. III
odiuus 10 volunteers. The time had com.
lwheu these troops were needed, AMI unless VI,
! tget them soon Ns would uot get them al all.
Il Mr. Niles, Vi south Carolina, WAS surprised
TO hear ihc gentleman discussing the niei ts
' If the Conscription bill, which was now the
taw of The land; bnt the Presi dent Wis author
lzed al his discre ton tossuspeid the operation
tof the law i'll sections where il was d enIeG
necessary for the public < cd. He introduced
n letter from tiie See, cary O: Wsr, LOSING
dispatch from GeHerui Jones, oi Tennessee
drawing np the bill now under consideration.
MIR. Swan was perfectly familiar with th'
condition of affairs in East TeIHsessee, aHd b,
wanted to see the llomg s,share d, canscriptiol
run through it frUp one en,i to the other Hs
knew it was ds.;.Bteful to the Linculnites Their
and he knew OF mD better way to purify tile
country Mir. Swan moved To lay the motion
TO reconsider upon the table. The motion WA
Tot agreed to-
I Mr.. Foote ASKED leave to- speak five minutes
lie wished to say that there were others i,
in East Tennessee besides the Lincolnitcs wh'
were opposed TO the Legislation here. Til
editor of q State Rights paper in the gentle
pail 8 Mr. Ssah'sl cw. district. and represen
ting the extreme secession sentincee had free
lily found fault with it, Dir. Foote opposed
the amendment az calculated to do much mis-
chief, and hoped t,as the time would be ex
tended up 10 the first Of December, to Civ
AN opportunity for volunteers 70 organize g g
imcntB.
At this point in the debate, Mr.. Jones', q
Tennessee, called for the special order of tin
day-the tax billiard the subject was Iai'
over.
THE FIGHT AT I.AvExGEE -