New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-06

Generals, We might NJ well give up the contest.
but he did not believe that the people would
give ap his contest uatl the Rebellion Was cruencd
oat.
Mr.. CARLiLE I'M, Ya.) clsimed tbai the de-
c,s'oa re,ened to by the Senaor from Wisconsin,
Wa. merely dlctum OF Judge Wasblngton.
The ulpiion to strike ont The section was rejected
Yeas Is, Nays -.
sertinv The word - white" so as to make il read
" all be-boded white male citizens"
Mr. LANE rep, Md.), moved to reeommit the
bill to the Military Committee, with view to ill.,
corporate cerLaiG exemptions. go,
Mr.. HOWARD rep, M1ch.l, was wiling 70 go
PA far s the furtneet in the prosecution OF the war;
But he wanted to know If il was The desire OF the
Democratic leaders to iDdoctrnase that party VIII
the lea that this all unconstitutional war ana
that they were under no obligation ~ give II sup
port. ,,,
AIR. McDOUGALL Dem, Cali did nor under
stand the Senator, see any reason why he should
make a partiean speech AZ this tine lie would
not engage in any party discussion WIN hlm lie
had endeav0red TO keep out party politics from die
CUSHIONS in the Senate The Democrats of the loyal
slrengthen the Government and restore the Union.
Mr.. DOOLIiILE regarded this az one Of the
most Important bills that Congress could pass. IL
was necessary that this should DC carried oil.
The rebellion must be put down by the sword and
oayonet and, If necessary, the whole strength Of
regretted 10 hear this war discussed i'll partisan
rp rit. There was time when there were no par
ties in regard 10 the waI; ana ne believed that now
the people were without distinction true to
tie Government, when the real Issue was
rrssnied of whether this Government should
live or dle. and a military despotsn be
erected on is ruins. IL the people, for any cause,
should tail TO support the Government, aud the
Southern Confederacy was estabi ned, 1t needed no
prophet to foretell the result. Appeals would be
made first TO the Border States, Join them, and
then to Pennsylvania and Indiana, by promising
them monopoly II manufacturing and under the
lead OF such Democrats AS james Buchanan an Ell
fort would he made TO compel these Staes t. 30 into
that Con.ederacy. He believed this 10 lie the orig
inal conspiracy 10 which James Buchanan was a
partner aud the friend Of Buchanan, Judge Back,
has said that if the South went the State OF Penn
sy lyanig would 10 with them.
"a Mr.. RICE (Dem., Mimi asked the Senator If he
" onld express his opinion OF Horace Greeley.
Mr.. DOOLITTLE said he was perfectly wiling
TO express bis opinion lie regarded the eourse OF
HE NEw-YoRK TRIBUSE In December, lo6O, aud
also the course pursued by that paper lattery, rs
among the most unfortunate Of occurrences. aad
mos. mischievous In it's tendency. The Ner- YOyk
H,raid was regarded the organ of the Democratic
party, aud day after day that paper was saying 10
the PEOPLE OF the South: IL you go out Oi tho
Union una the friends Of Mr.. Lincoln shall under
take to force the people TO submit 10 his authority
the Democracy Of the North will rSe In arms, and
no kepaL can soldier shal ever be permitted 10 leave
his State" This was the language OF me Herdid,
until those at the South believed that the DenocIacy
of the North would fight against their country, and
tha, n there was a civil war, il would be in the
Free States. TIE NEw-loRK TRIBUNE, at the
same time almost equally unfortunate, said: - l.
they want TO 90, let them co. Here was IHE
NEw.l DIRK TRIBUsI, claiming to be the leader OF
the great Republican party saying III suDsiaL &c, 10
h .e secessouiIr, - If you 20, the Republicans
will not hight you These two presses working
mon The mind Of the ScessonlsIs, made them
teiieye that they could enter upon and carry through
thei. lten,t 20 reconstruct the Union without any
Mr.. LATHAM Dem, Cs raised the point that
thi, di-,uss,on WAS out OF order. The question was
Oh the uOuon TO refer the M.
The ViCE-PKESIDENT decided that it was out
of orjer.
Mr DOOLfTTLE rep. Wis., raid there had
ALWAYS be- the utmost latitude on sucI motions.
Mr. RICE moved that tue senator have leave To
20 on. lie wanted the Senator express his
opinion Oh the conduct OF the Secretary OF State IN
seuuiDg tie French Minister to Richmond, and III
sen ing me-snges through him 10 jeff. Davis.
Mr.. FOSTER tRep., Conn., said this was entirely
out OF order, aud he objected TO any answer.
Mr.. WILSON rep, Mass.J hoped tho Senator
would answer.
Nj. DOOLlTTLE did not wish to cay anything
out of order, ana declined 10 proceed.
The bill WAS tLen rocommitted 10 the Military
Committee.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LAW.
Mr.. Latham presented memorial from the
Pacific Telegraph Company, received to-day, rela-
tive TO tie dill TO modiiy the present Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph law.
ACTUAL NUMBER OF SOLDIERS RAISED.
MIR. COWAN Rep, Pal offered II resolution re-
quesLng the President TO communicate 10 the Senate
Inc number II volunteer aud drafted men actually
raised AM musAred into the service by the several
States and the times when their terms OF service
pire. Adopted.
BOUNTY AND PENSIONS TO SOLDIERS AT THE
WEST.
The bill to revive the act to pay bounty and pen
sions TO the men actually employed IN the Depart.
meut OF the West was taken up. Adjourned.