The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-08

election was carried BY the bayonot aud full. free vote
could lot be had IN the s. te.
Mr.. Wilson OF Mo at some ling h; favored his amend
ment. Twelve months Mas - Oh ttr abol hing SO.
very In Missouri and enisiirg ;he Ie le all the vast
consequences that woaiI ludlow. he desucd q vote
OF people o. tie state lhie unportlt POINT, Win
time enough consider n lie brichy rccip uaicd facts
TO show that The large ularrty o. ae members Of the
convention which KEEP, Missouri in the Union we're slave
holders.
me amendment was rejected by vote cfs to2T
Mr. DAVIS (opp OF Ky argued at great length against
the bill. lie said. At the interview Of the Border state
Senators and members Of Congress with the President
the latter explaining his gradual scheme
did pretend that Constitutional practicable.
but he desired On amendment TO the constitution to en-
brace It.
Mr.. TuRpn. (cpp OF Ind, said that the formation Of
balance Of power aud do away with eli those intricate
foreign relations about which there had been 9, much
difficulty. But IL had been ordered that the interest
OF the whole was best promoted by promoting the IN
erests OF individuals He then proceeded 70 say that
geographical divisions. though they might be imaginary,
we're just distinct ad nsurnountabe a. any other lne
rs that between Canada and the United States. such
the lines which separated tho reserved rights Of the
tho States after the Union was formed The Union did
not make the States but tho latter made tho union and
had once been out Of After discussion Of the
rights OF States and their mutual relations with tho ede
government Mr. Turpie eontended that the value Of
Union was greater than the rights Of the States
the rights Of the people He proceeded to say that
this bill was direct bride Of the federal government 20
The rights Missouri for ten millions OF dollars IN cash
twenty millions OF dollars ON credit He regretted 70
hear the Senator from Missouri (eaderson) defend tho
bill the ground that the 1delty OF bis State depended
in case OF its defeat but tha. he feared IT, He (r Tur
pe did believe that any legislation necessary TO
keep tAe State Of Missouri in the Union II seemed that
the policy Of this administration had placed itself In
position need the sympathy Of Its political oppo
nents. 1t had great work on It's hands. England,
France Horace G eeey and other goat powers were TO
be conciated. Garrison, Giddings Gerrit Smith and
others Of the same stamp were ~ DO pcnsaoned Tho ad
Presiden. had lost the confidence of the people Of the
North and the South. He had become imbued with the
fans zeal prncpleaof the New England school. II .
war sbr the Union meant paying for negroes out Of
the public treasury, he tMr. Turpel was not
for IT, 1t meant supporting ''contrabands he was not
TOR IT, II II the absorption OF the reserved rights
Of tho Sta he not for t. But meant the rcsto
ration Of the national authority over every foot Of terri
for s % e
son. he (Mr Turpie) for the war The emahclpatep
policy woad not strengthen tho admnlstatep but end
had ssss asps is ss sss Az
for bread and no for would vote pay the soldiers
wha. Is mos. justly due them before he would vote money
traced the unanmity Of tho people from the time that
trai.orous South Carolina fred on Fort spp.er down
spacsa $
purchase 81 negas And abandoned their previous policy
had abandoned all constitutional ana carried
out measures which 10 France would belong to the En-
paror in England to the King and In Russia to the Gear
But he (Ar Turpie) would say that American Cnsr
would have any sors west OF the Aeghanes Mr. Turpie
then proceeded 70 speak Of the elasticity Of the called
provost marshah and other administration satraps
through every town In the country with the exception OF
resided. In dwelling length tho results OF the
acts Of the "war power such ~ false imprisonment,
Mr. Tarus spane eusny the Devotion Of
diana 70 the Union, and declared that IL the
abolition schemes Of the administration were aban.
doned the people would rush forth again In this
like those under Potter the Hermit for the rescue Qf
the scpulchrs Of Saviour The sous Of ldan6 have
fallen IN 'vs,y battle from yeIi pon.n tho Eapp.
D9ps'sl the President sent message 70 Congress, not
Sensrsu!..ing tho country tina. Te1ssssss bad
aid In the OF ssysr The border a e:
sborn 70 tho ground. Mr.. Turpe then contended that
s:e WHICH ssii 1ss @
but Il they wished to put down ths rebellion they mus.
abandon tho purchasing negroes descas this BILL and
Mr.. WALL, (opp) OF N. j., opposed the bill being
constitutional Il would have effect putting down
the rebellion II was dangerous 70 pass a this time
when financial ruin seemed 70 be upon M Wall thon
proceeded to speak Of the arbitrary arrest OF ctzeos In
his own State New Jersey and declared that the people
duosd 81 the las. session Of Congress, declaring
n: ". Il, h sss Be + ss e.
Union under tho Constitution He (Mr WALL approved
q those resolutions but he declared that tho war was
being prosecuted for any such object. Mr. Wall
then gave brsr exhibit of tho results patien
undertaken By Britain and sclamed that the Lon
worse al in his coadito6 than he in his rst.
Mr. Tss Eycx, (rep q n s., favored the bill, with
vote millions upon millions Of dollars on, Of the Treasury
for such object for canal railroad or telegraph
schemes. e thought that the present bill was constu
tiona and would tend IN tho restoration OF peace 10 Mis-
souri,.
Mr. sa.srsss opp q @ spoke 2. considerable :,
publican legislation retardng the progress Of tho
He warned the republicans tina. Dissatisfaction existed IN
The war but for The purchase Of negroes in loyal slave
States, and stated that there would be trouble In
Illinois IL the bill! was passed; A senator,
Atty Of those on his fMr. Richardsons) side or tho
Senate but In that respect he would inform the Senator
himself. lie fMr. Kichardsou for putting down this
rebellion and believed there would he hearty opera
ton throughout the country IN doing 10 n tho emaucps
laws repealed and tho necessity for draft or conscrp
tion would DO thus avoided:
ratons In tia social structure Of any state should he
made with extreme caution lie did not believe that this
opinion in the councils OF the country lie believed that
tho continual agitation a tho slavery question bad cui
70 end inc EFFORTS Of the scces siousts by doing
away with their domestic institution. He thought
that this idea would raise, and u ba: raised
ngs Of Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware had gene
Needed md these wore persisted 10 the entire
North might b In the Same state In which We md Mis-
long dscuasicn here followed on the various amend.
msnts to the bin, all q which were defeated
Nns o'CtocK p. n.
Tho Senate II stiil In session.
DAVE reviewed the post.on Of the President on the
slavery question prior and subsequent 10 hs election 70
tho executive chair He argued that tho President had
no t.war powers" but thai such exclusively be.
Iouged 10 Congrsss. He adyissd The revo-
Gallon Of both tho emancipation proclzmatons, ard
denounced 0socral Hunter - nan q small capaciiy
patriotism, and wished thai other general had
bsca " The Department d The South He beloved
General Mcclellan TO b the satet general the country
had Mr.. Davis here read from President Lincons
marks Addressed 70 The border State Congressmen last
summer % the war; and asgusd that the war was mot
carried 10 vas thsn. Slavery the harp q
thousand strings I'd &heh the men nom the North
| furious 70 play.
Mr.. POWELL, fepp) d Ky, goks for nearly hour
unconstisutioaaity Of o. bill. He argued hat The
President had even violated the Chicago platform,
| which h had once said was good enough law for
hia." Mr.. Powell recApitulsisd what be regard.
% - the crimes q the present administra.
ttoa-such - the abrogation a ths freedom
q The prsss the arbitrary arrests Of citissns, and
| the rsfusah 70 grnt them trials by jury. He BE-
Iisved that liberties could only be preserved BY