The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-14

..s Ne banks Of x:a.os.y yer. r.. - ana wealthy
.und and wealthy Da ss,'s %s %u.s
10 intention u the governments ~ ~ we're thew
s..l 's r.: sss ...,, sss ~
= safety q The country. 20. :Ss . b . more fears
M RcHAaDsoH said .ha' -; 49, v,cn,..n
sssmsd !. ss ss So msn o rsHas %
Ssas Sss :e sosd,o' .as country Who stood in
ON ss ne wrote 70 me Of
tood letting and . not worth rush without little
aond that tw q Mcclellan was about 70 attack Rich
houd perish sd be better that those thousands OF mon
hen ABan that tAe General should win victory
Mr.. R,r nrR-Doss the Senator mako that charger
MI o. AssDsH--I say it has been so stated
tates AsnIHRWeli, sir, II 10 . falsehood, whoever
later There 10 not the least foundation for such
fIcHARpsoS-The Senator Is late,iu making denial
j n 0RASDIR said he had spent his time In denying
sneuewspaper lies about HING he would have had no
Mr. saAanos said he accepted the denial Of the
tor but he thought that the Senator as much
e6le a. any one for the war
his record was before the country He was proud OF IT,
and had nothing take back from any it, Two years
break up the government He believed there
was no way 70 save the government but by force
people believed TO dsy he believed then, when the
party OF that Senator were saying that was wrong TO
coerce the rebels Who had the control Of the admins
traon Of the government when the rebellion began
Who had control OF the navy yards traitor traitor
had charge Of the capital police uAitor-Breckin-
ridgesat in that chair There some one responsi
bic the war, but IL not him. II he had had his
these traitors would not have gone free from the
Capitol Applause in the galleres Take all the men In
the rebel army among them there republicans,
and who had any sympathy with him or his par
ty They we're democrats Union men, such had
here two years ago You might 70 through all the men
crying down the Of the country and they
all demoosata The rebellion commenced long before tho
In nf hHrch in fha hnr taGfnn
where the senator frem Illinois had seat.
But this country must not PERISH and would not persh
had been arrested but n he had had his way some Of
them would have been hung The great danger Of the
country from the South but from traitors North
seat OF the rebellion not at Richmond but smcng
| the copperhead traitors Of the North.
that while the senator from Michigan was bravey writ
ing private letters rebukng rebellion there was only one
man Of me party to which he belonged IN the senate
supporting the administration Of Buchanan II was
the party now in power Where did the present secre
CasineW
Mr. LASx, (rep) Of Kansas asked If he did not know
that Stanton was In favor Of relieving Fort SUMTER
Mr. RCiAEpsoS-No, nor nobody else knows It, This
administration had stood Sponsor for Buchanans Cabinet
oy power every one s THOSE s 10
one member Of that Cabinet. II well known that
General Cass did all he could made every effort TO induce
Buchanan 70 relieve Fort Sumter.
Mr. RICHARDSON said he meant the Inst members OF that
Cabinet. He continued at length referring 20 the
could to preserve the Union by compromise, while the
Senator srom Michigan and his party refused all compro.
Mr. HARRIS wished TO call the attention Of the Senate TO
the amendment. He was opposed to 1t, because he be-
licved 4 was intended TO exterminate the banks.
Mr.. Clarks amendment was then adoPted-yeas, %;
The question was shen taken on the amendment
Mr. LANE Of Kansas said he wished to state that from
nrst to last Stanton had advocated the reinforcement
Of the forts a Charleston harbor and tho maintaining
United states, and any other statement was untrue.
Mr. RcaARDsoS said no did not desire Senator'S to make
points Tor him which he did not make and all this talk
about unruth foreign to tho discussion he had made
And he desired to say to the Senator from Kansas
make statements IN reference to him that he had said
anything untrue he had made statements In reference
TO makela foreign issue with him they could have the
issue direct. without seeking foreign Issue.
that thsre evidence M saniea had
such reinforcernents.
Mr. RlcE: topp) Of MINI. II said that Il Mr.. Stanton
itcrate IT, be took that course say he would have
appeared much better before the American people lie
bod followed the footsteps Of Lewis Csss and left that
Mt. FssssxDxs objected to this discussion out Of
order
LAsEI want to say 70 the Senator nom Maine that
when any Senator makes wrong statement injurious 10
any member Of ths Cabinet, win denounce st. Il
The CaAn called she Senator to order.
Mr. RcHAKpeoS lin his seai)-And wsnt TO ssyto the
sible for everything say here
Several amendments rejected, and the bill
ported to the Senate
Tho vote was again taken the amendment taxing
bank cent for two years and two
cent thereafter instead of the sliding scale proposed by
the House, which agreed TO by the following vote
YEAs-Messrs. Clark Owen. Dooite. Fessenden, Hicks
Howard, Howe King Lane of Ind, Lane of Kansas Nor
nst, wade %iifinsoS, wilson q Mass@so -' ''"
NAYs-Messrs Anthony. Arnold, Garlic. Collamer
Cowan, Davis Foot, Foster Crimes Harlan. Harris Hen
derson, Powell, Salisbury. Ten Eyck. wall-i6
The bill then passed by OF 80 yeas against
nays--viz: Mssas Garlic Powell Richardson and Wall
Dir. RICHARDSON made personal explanation and with
drew anything he might have said offensive the
tor from Kansas.
Mr. LANE, OF Kansas, made personal explanation and
said what said about any statements being did
not apply 10 the Senator from Illinois.
Al quarter before eight r H. the Senate adjourned.