New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

il at this time, when financial ruin seemed TO be
upon us. Mr.. Wall then proceeded to speak OF the
arbitrary arrest of citizens in bis own State New.
Jersey) and declared that the people Of New-Jerssy
ever have been loyal. He then quoted the resoiu.
tons Of his colleague Mr. Ten Eyck, introduced az
the last session Of Congress. declaring THAT the
war should be prosecuted in the beginning ana 'ne
end Tor the restoratios Of the Union under the Con-
sitotion.' He (Mr. WalD approved OF those reso'
lutious; but he declared that the war was not nov
being prosecuted for any such object. hr. Oh
thea gave brief exhibit of the results OF enane'pa
ton as undertaken by Great Britain, ana ciaiii,eu
that Tie London Tunes had denounced IL as eIuins
| i'll making the slave worse oil in his iast cohuiiou
! than he was in his frat. ,.u
| Mr.. TEN EYCK (Rep., n. 81 favored INC gii,,
with reasonable amount FOR enumeration, out
would not vote millions upon millions OF doilgfs on'
of the Treasury for such an object nor Tor CANAL fs
rosd or telegraph schemes. He thought mat tie
present bill was constitutional, and would tenn 10
the restoration OF peace 10 Missouri.
Mr.. RICHARD SON DEM, ILL., spoke at consid-
cradle Length against the bill, regarding the tendei'
cles Of Republican legislation as retardlog the
progress of the war; He warned the Republicans
that dissatisfaction existed in the Northwest al Tue
taxation there, not for carrying on the war on' LOT
the purchase OF negroes Ill loyal Slave otaies, enu
stated that there would be trouble in Illinois IL tne
/ bill WAS passed A Senator few days since had
spoken abon the loyalty of those on his Mr. kich-
ardsons side Of the Senate, bat III that respect ne
Uonld Inform the Senator that he (Jr. Riehardsonl
stood the peer Of the President himself. lie llr.
Ricnardsoal was for putting down this rebellion,
and lie believed here would be hearty cooperation
throughout the country in doing go if the Emancipa
tioa Proclamation was withdrawn and tue c0Dtisca-
ton laws repealed, aud the necessity for draft Or
conscIiption would be thus avoided.
Mr.. SALISBURY (Dem., Dell thought that
great alterations in the social structure Of any State
should DC made with extreme caution. lie did not
believe thai the measure would give peace to Mis-.
sour nor divisions OF opinion N the counCis Of the
country. lie believed mat the continual agitation
OF the Slavery Question had eliminated in the pres.
ent revolt, and now IL WAS proposed 10 end the ef
forts of tie Secossionsts by dom. eway with their
domestic institution. He thought that this idea
would raise, aud it las raised, s.iri Of opposition
throughout the country. The warnings Of Ken
lucky Maryland and Delaware had gone unheeded,
and if these measures Were persisted in the entire
! North might be- IN the same state in which we lind
! Missouri TO-DAY.
| 4 long discussion here followed Oh the various
amendments he BILL all OF which were defeated.
Nine O'CLOCK p. m--The Senate Id siill in ses-
sion.
| Mr.. DAVIS reviewed the position Of the Presi-
dent on The Slavery question pTiOr and subsequent
/ TO Lis election TO the executive chair. He argued
/ that tie President had 10 war powers" but that
such exclusively belonged 20 Congress. lie advised
/ tee revocation OF both the Emancipation Proclaim
a,ions. and denounced Gen. Hunter "a amtn of
small capacity palflOlBnl ana NlAneQ III X
other General mad been sent 10 the Department. Of
the South. lie believed Gen. Mcclellan 30 he the
greatest General the country had. Sir. Davis here
req from President liucoins remarks addressed 20
tie Border State Co1gressmen List Summer on the
/ war, and argued that the WAX was not carried en-
now Us il was thea. Slavery was the harp Of II
tiousand strings. on which the men from the NCI,h
were iuriouF 80 play.
Me. POWELL DEM Ky.l spoke for nearly an
hour on The uncon-tiIu;.onaiity OF tie bill. He
argued dat the President Dad even violated the
Chicago Platform, which ne bad once aid wac
" good enough law foF u NJ" Mr. Powell recaVItu-
laied wha he regarded as the crimes OF the pree1n
Admiuistraton-suc al the sbrogatioE OF the free
don OF the press, ihe arbitrary arrests Of
citizens and the reusas 10 grant them Fiaiby Jury.
| lie believed that our lberiies could only be pre-
served hy strict adherence TO tie nights OF the States
I. The Government. he COntended bad no more rght
10 interfere with slavery in State than 1t had to
establish it il He thought that one reason
why the Senator from Massachusetts, Or. Summer
vented "immedile emancipation iii Mistouri
was, That Coy. Andrew, who had go, rowing CON-
mission, could enhs, negro soldiers to al up the
dr..i: il his own State.
Mr. SUMNER SID that he desired TO zee q mug
: ket IN tie hands Of every slave thus reed.
/ SIR. Pow ELL had Goub. Of II. Ilo Mr..
Powel) dio believe ilat this bill was measure
Of leace. but ore Of hosly. IL was caiSulai -d to
die ,urb all i've Border Sates. The Republicans re
not 'vng,bg 4 reeture tho Union ard TIE Con-
sii 4liO4, bat 10 destroy Slavery.
Nj. HOWARD ltep., Aiicl. denied lat such
WA the policy u Tie Republican marty. lt was tho
duty u escry Senator here obey his oath 10 sup
down tie J. bci'i9n. Senator VINO uoed to vote
upl H. aud mcn 10 prosecute The war could no. be
a Nl.y loyal Aeu. Appliance in the llieJies.
Ar. POWELL fesunaed bis spoecn and ~ mid
night Pre- sciy the ) adjourned without taking
q yOi5 1n lie olI.