New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-25
pRoCnRp1NGs OF CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.


The motion of Nj. Kellogg was negatiVed "
M DIN fben withdrew his resolution arc a'ao
his demand for the previous question o" 'h0 f''"e
OF the bill.
Thus debate was reopened. 49,, Ii. .o,eou
Mr.. MALLORY Dein., Kyj entered DIS '0'''''
protest against the passage OF the oiii. pros;sens
During his remarks he referred W ". Siararv ond
shanOe from his position 10 relation 10 o's'S'y "u
s,aaeS;n.tion and incidentally mentioned that the
snlaS'p.'ioo, "no ~, s;de nv side with such me as
Kelley who was one time The most u'fa lro-oia'ef5
man. n. .onroa ,ho. IL ,ss trina
,hat nv ass a member Of the Democratic party,
w." - ~ IL adhered 10 the teachings of Jefferson
snd Jackson. But when the party threw down the
sacred barriers OF human rights, he stood by the
fathers aud went for freedom and Tie Constitution
OF the United States. Applause in the galleries
Mr.. ROBINSON Dem, Ill., moved that the gal
Nr. VALLANDIGHAM said the motion was I'M.
necessary for that purpose, the power under the
rules residing in the presiding officer.
The SPEAKER pro ten. Mr.. ColteNl replied that
was true that the Speaker had that power; but 1t
waG not tie general utage to exercise IT. Inc Gus
tom was in cases Of disorder to give warning thai
the Galleries would be cleared on its repetition.
Mr.. ROSCOE CONKLING rep, n. ~ hoped
that ell the galleries would not be cleared The in-
Doceut should not be Included With the guilty. -
Mr.. ROBINSON and Mr.. JOHNSON lDenl:. Ia J
inst ted that the galleries be cleared. The House
had repeatedly been iusuted by eueh dsordeFly de-
monstrations
Mr. BLAIR (Un., Va.) moved to lay on the table
NJ. Robineon's motion 10 clear tue galiefiet' De'
cided in the sff matiye--9 against Al.
The SPEAKER remarked that the rules provided
for furnishing members for disorderly conduct, and
also to have The galleries cleared on the occurrence
OF disturbance. Co.
Mr. MALLORY resumed, saying that Mr.. Stevens
was the Moses of the Republican party to lead his
brethren out OF the wilderness TO the quiet and
promised land Of light and knowledge, bringing
them TO what al the commencement OF the war,
they refused 70 Conference.-The armlng oil the
Mr. 0LIN rep, n. W reminded the gentleman
that the act of 1861 authorized the employment oil
negroes. ce
cation act authorized the employment Of biacks, mol
~ soldiers but GU the defenses'
Ne OLIS said the gentleman mlstooK'
Mr. MALLORY replied that that was matter o
opiuiop. Bat he was wiliog tiai the recoio snoui'
AZ NAIL RY held that the Seeessionists were
scconntsbie for all tho Unconstitutional Abolition
acts passed here The Seoessionists ought, as the.
were bound to have cent representatives. hither
As TO Kentucky, she was as loyal TO the Consutu
tion as any Safe. She scorned, repudlated, AM
init upon the doctrine Of Secession. No such Gov
eminent as ours could exist It we recognized Seces
siop as q constitutional doctrine. There could be N
pesce by recognizing the Southern Coniederaoy. i
would be perpetual and destructive war, hstinl
through ages until one eide or the other should 81
euOdue0
back the Rebels to the family Of States, with the
constitutional Yights secured the same as they en-
joyed before they engaged in this nefarious sp(
causeless Rebellion. He would never acknowledge
the independence and separation OF the Rebels; but
% criminals be would forgive them and restore 10
them Il cir rights.
Mr. DUNN REP, Ind contrasted the past with
The present. when sentiments OF dlsloyalty were
uttered here and applauded by the galleries. No
indignation was then expressed by those who now
were highly incensed because loyal sentiments are
NJ this tins appauded by the galleries He had
heard speeches here sNch rs would become the
Rebel Congress. Mr.. White (of Ohio), Mr.. Vallan.
digham, and his colleague, Mr. Voorhees,, threatened
ne with another revolution, aud uttered the warning
voice Of retribution. five were TO meet Rebels, or
their uiders ana abe,tors on our own SOIL, sword II
hand, let them cOme-the sooner the better. lie
caused letters TO be read from Democratic officers III
the army in contrast with words uttered on THU
door. These officers, while III front OF the enemy
speak of the miserable traitors at home engaged IN
creating dissent, the consequences Of which was that
frequent assertions took place. Others plead not to
disgrace the cause by bhog'ng them into cota nina
ton with the traitors Of the South. The Rebellion
was the pes,iierous chih of the Democratic
party. 1t was nursed by that party,
which now stood by it, TreasoDable
sentiments were now uttered which would not have
been spoken Elk months ago. lie warned those
who predicted q revolution in the North, that the
Ioyal Democrats when they returned from the war;
would have an account to settle With Rebel sympa-
thizers and abettors and he hoped they wonld do IT,
He had letter, In which the writer SAID that at
Chiekasaw Bluff negroes in the Rebel service were
seen shooting down Indlanians and Kentuckians.
And yet the gentlemen said our Government must
rot employ negroes against traitors, though negroes
Ia the traitors service were good enough 10 shoot
down our loyal msD. Ia conclusion be said he wac
for every measure which would give efficiency 10
The Government 70 crush out the Rebellion.
Mr. PENDLETON Dem, Ohio spoke about an
opportunity not being afforded 10 remedy the de-
iects Of this bill and ameiOrate the severity Of its
provisions. We could never carry on the war with
force obtained by eonscnption; aud In further op
position 10 the bill, he said that ii WAS part of u
system designed to place the whole power of the
Government in the hauds OF the Executive. He
(Pendletonl desired that an amendment should be
adopted providing that the term reasonable prac
tice shall not be held and taken 10 include discus.
sions or conversations IN newspapers or public as
semblsges Of the people TO the purposes objects
or ozgn Of the war, or the measures adopted by
Congress OF The President for its prosecution the
s..,,v nj ,,s termination. Crltclslng tne various
nroyIsions OF the measure, Mr. Pendieion argued
Thai !, cave the Executive uncontrolled power over
tbe liberty of the citizen, subJectlDg MN 10 heaVy
burdens and expressions .,,,
The House took recess at A until O'CLOCK p. H.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr., WICKLIFFE (Un., KY. argued that the
militia were designed for Tie defense OF ths several
States aud not Tor the service OF the United States
~ a conscript army, which the bill contemplated.
There was no night, under pretense OF raising an
army to absorb the 9alitia, who were no, constant
soldiers, but called - exIgeucles may require.
This was the twin brother OF the negro bill, and
gave the President discretion 70 Call out the DlhIa
without restriction The provision as 10 the appoint
ment Of ProvOst-Msrshals was disgraceiul GUIANA
ton from the War Department. lie never felt IKE
shedding blood but once, and that was lat Session,
when d degraded eProyost- Marshal was sent 10 his
IN arfest the only cllld le had and az loyal