Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
REPORTED FOR THE srArEsmA Al
Last Nights Dispatches.
THIRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
Third Session.

ed In Congress, and could not and ought not bs
delegated, and that no person should be arrest
| ed without warrant.
Mr.. Doolittle argued that 10 time of war 4
was absolutely necessary to arrest men without
warrant.
Mr.. Clark said he was pleased to hear the
Senator from Illinois (Mr. RichardsoD) cay to
day that this rebellion was causeless.
Mr.. Richardson said he was willing to repeat
1t. At the beginning the rebellion was cause
less,
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
bill for the discharge of State prisoners.
Mr. Richardson moved an amendment limit
ing the operation OF the act to March lst, 1864
Agreed to.
Mr.. Collamer offered on amendment 90 as to
allow the President to suspend the writ without
making proclamation. Adopted.
Mr.. Tfumbull's substitute was then adopted
yeas 25, nays %. The bill then passed-yeas
"a, nays 10.
AT quarter to l o'clock, the Senate ad.
| ourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Biddle spoke against the bill
and Mr.. Campbell in favor of 1t
Mr.. Campbell concluded his remarks by say.
ing he would fight by land and by sea for thou.
sand years against the rebels and all their al
lies at home and abroad.
Mr.. Wright spoke in favor of The bill, bui
wished it amended to relieve citizens from un-
lawful arrests; also wish ed the clergy exempted
Mr.. White opposed the bill.
lSome personalities here occurred betW cen, Val
landigham, White and Campbell, which caused
considerable excitement
Vallandigham spoke iu reply to Campbell.
Mr.. Bingham said his colleagues (Vallan.
| digham's) speech was unworthy any one who
has grown to mans estate beneath the Consti-
tuition.
Mr.V Voorhees, denounced Campbell's and Blng-
hams remarks, and lauded Vallandigham's a.
Me. V3orhees said this was the time for plain
talk, and he wished the gentlemen to know that
the people whom he represented would never
pay one dollar to buy the slaves of Missouri,
to set them free. The people will say to those
who are forcing deprecated currency on them,
with gold 64 per cent. premium, "You must
obey u.s. We will not obey you. We will
make you obey the Constitution"
AT half past IL, Mr.. 0in moved the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. Mallory moved to adjourn. Carried, by
l majority -
WAsHIsGroN, Feb a.
SENATE.-Mr. Wilson, from the Military
committee, reported adversely on the bill to
build awsgon road from the West POin Aoad-
emy to Cornwall Landing; also adversely on
the bill granting the right of way through the
military reservations in Kansas; also on the
bill relating to hospitals and ambulance corps
He said in regard to the latter, the committee
regarded 1t as impracticable.
Mr.. wilkinson, from the Indian committee,
reported bill for the removal Of the Sioux In
diane from Minnesota. Passed.
On motion of Mr. Feaaendpn n onnmittaa
OF Conference was appointed on the naval ap.
preparation bill. ~ "
Mr.. Fessenden then called up the Indian ap.
pr jpriation bill.
HoUsE-The Speaker stated that the pending
question was for the previous question on the
Senate bill to organize the national forces, and
for other purposes.
| Mr.. Vallendighsm moved call of the House
and demanded the yeas and nays. 12
The House-43 againet 45-Yefuse to order
a call.
Mr.. Olin withdrew the demand for the pre-
vious question, and moved suspension of the
rules in order to offer q resolution that debate
on the bill be concluded at half past O'Clock.
Under suspension Of the rules, he introduced
his resolution.
Mr. Cowan asked for a call of the House.
Mr.. Hickman moved that when the House
adjourned it be to Thursday next. Both mega
tived.
Mr.. Olin then Withdrew his resolution, and
also his demand for the previous question, thus
re.opening debate.
Mr. Mallory entered bis solemn protest against
the passage of the bill.
During come patriotic remarks by Mr.. Kelly,
there was applause in the galleries, which
caused demand for their being cleared At
ter considerable discussion, it was decided they
should be cleared-87 against Al.
MIR. Mallory resumed his remarks, and said
he held that the secesslonists were accountable
tor all the unconstitutional abolition acts passed
here. Tne secesaionisis ought, as they were
bound 10, have sent representatives hither. As
t. Kentucky, she was as loyal TO the Constitu-
tion as any State. She scorned, repudiated
and spit on the doctrine of secession. No such
Egovernment as ours could exist If we recog-
nized secession asa constitutional doctrine.
There could be no peace by recognizing the
Southern Confederacy. 1t would be perpetual
and destructive war, lasting through sges, until
one side or the other should be totally subdued,
He was for bringing back the rebels to the
family of States, with their constitutional
rights secured, the esame as they enjoyed before
they engaged In this infamous rebellion. He
would never acknowledge the independence aud
separation Of the rebels, but as criminals he
would forgive them and restore to them their
rights! ~
MIR. Dunn contrasted the past with the present
When sentiments of disloyalty were uttered
here and applauded ny the galleries, no iudig-
nation Was then expressed by those who we're
now highly incensed because loyal sentiments
are at this time applauded. White, Val.
landlgham and his colleague (Mr. Voorhees)
lkt.- nj tba.'s