The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-21

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tlxn thew are n soldiers. ~ sdnns,n. ~. ...s
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nsr. Rasn .vosd.s sAo's everywhere, would
The Cn,ss csfrs,, an or ,,o.. o..,..,..~.n.A-
~ s .s, ns Sy sne previous threats
ns,: T.hs Ir.;,~S S..,a. p.1.noa - 'ne aswspa-
s,s..s ~. ,,o... so,Jsc.S -. siO.se. I uaviu8 on-
chance ct ne. ss r a. nos.Sl~ M, ~. =, =,
pfeJueIcs =. WHtss sAaa!cFe, HRq ere dying from
disease sad stefvauon " rehel psisona. il this
captiyity prolonscm .es uvcs, or gave health and
strenatii to the near0ss then there vs. he pfe-
text FOR those who rive The rst Mace IN their avn
pathies TO that race. But the euffsrines Of The
white prisoners brings no helm TO the neftoas. RI
the officials who thus continue I'm miserable can
tiyity the brave soldiers of the Union could take
their places, would not interpose q word of cx.
cepiion. According TO nv idcas. iustice. human
tty and policy require that energetic efforts should
be made for their exchange The Government
should make every effort 10 rescue from captIvi,y
orr brave heroes who are lanRuishinS and diving in
tie Libby and other prisons Of the South.
Mr.. Johnson said he concurred M in the resolution
of the Senator from Kentuckv that pOlicv and nm
manlty demanded that the exchange of prisoners
should 20 on the refusal ofthe reb-
els to exchange our negro soldiers. There were. he
said two OF three hundred acgro soidfe rs and few
which the latter refuse to exchange Thi. ref;,sai
need not preyent the EXCHANGE of The o,her nrison
ers All that Is necessary would he IN retain in
our hands like number of prisoners and free =
.
number liberated Sv ihe rebels. eAeo ~ '"'
Therefore, assuming that the facts of the resolu-
tion of the Senator from Kentuckv are ,rne he
thought right, humanity, and policy demand such
an eIcha, re. If We adhere 10 the present nolicv
until we can get an equitable exchange, how many
OF those gallant Young men who Ynllied to the sun
por Of their COUNTRY viii die :. far.
a. the particular resolution s concerned, ne would
vote In favor Of It. Bst hs could not agree with
descent cannot be eniisted because ihev are no,
citizens of the United States.
MI. Davis IePnso, maAing somS inquiries OF mr.:
the Government would 60 down on the principles
wnich were advocated; further arraigninS the par
" IN power Tor determinauon TO perpetuate the
MI Hale protested agaIns. the atroeioas allsea-
ti0u that the dominant party was determined that
tle war should not stop during thts Administrations
II such were rue ne would more willingly take the
hand OF one ff.'n the chafaeI house than the hand
or those Senators VINO entertain such monstrous
NJ. Davis said he had referred to the Admins
tration, and Gsked-Did not the gentleman from
army of pnnderers marching on the Treasury was
greater than that 10 the neldf
MI Laus, =. .,ana, in4u..eu .. vi n.e senueman
army who had said If MI. Lincoln was not re-
elected Pre- ident, he would hold ON to the power
=. G amoS m tae a.o =. 'ns anny mctwn
nns;sinn orJ aho.Id ~. J,.rri..aa nn. s,;nrn.;r ~.
what he had said to be true, then was the Aimin
isilauT ms:N .n,d c n~ .uppos pp y. e peoPT.
House, now Major General In the army, had told
him of this. tie would give to the gentleman from
Indiana the name of the officer IN confidence but
not otherwise.
The resolution of Mr.. Davis wac then referred to
the Military Committee, and the Senate atl-
journed.
= warrington telegram to the New York Huah
dated the 18th inst, says:
An sfFart ia heins made n v1v. to Gan. Ru,,ev
full authorav to nesotia.e the exchans. ar onr
prisoners now Ianguishing Ia Richmond. Il Is un-
ness to undertake It, and bis Confidence in his
.bilitv 70 efieet It. II is. moreover. understood
thai he will be acceptable 70 the Richmond au
thoritss a nceotiaior, and that they will be dis
captured negro soidters not claimed as Slaves Ly
their uwners ON the same toot1na AZ our white eoi
diers.
rrr cAprrnrn arr AMER cursapsAxI-pAnscu
I.rs or rrr c.rrunr- Hss wnrRrAnouTs.
There are four different telegrams In the New
York nsneys placins the captured steamer Chssa-
peaks at az many different places. The leading
parties who captured her are said to be Osborne,
. well, known coast niiot Col. Brafne. Lieut.. II.
. d.. ..a I,.u, n Collin. and s,,,,namo.,er