The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-24

kow Yory lie was arrested by warrant OF law. and
yea the senator Xsstucky claimed that person
shOud be arrested without warrant.
MI POWELL claimed that be bad comp alea OF
the arrost OF persons engaged with the army.
Mr.. DooLnTLs--Suppose he was not IN arms. This
arms. suppose no had furnished food cloth
Mr. Powgnt-Ihen suppose he misa ce considered as
Mr. DoouTiLE argued that 10 time OF IL abs0.
tatey necessary TO arrest men without the usual warrant
81 law such had always been the practice OF the
sons III tune Of war lie claimed thai tor the Pre-
sdent TO Judge when the public safely iured the
onaon OF the habeas corpus In OF sudden danger
ma emergency hc certainly would not be expected 10
wait Tor Congress TO meet and Judge OF the requirements
OF public safety He quoted length from the decisions
OF tho supreme Court in support his argument Ne
pamed that u was necessary IN time OF war Z" arrest
pefsons 10 prevent their committing n not
always possible to wait until the acta. crime was com
Emitted
Mr. ARK (rcp) or n H. said lie was pleascd to hear
Ahe Senotor from Illinois (Mr Rchardson) say oday
that tins rebellion was causeless.
M, RICHARDSON said he was willing TO repeat IT, Al
Che beginning the rebellion was causeess
Mr.. CAes said then the President bound to Pot tho
reeloo down. and was the duty Of good citizen
% help him put the rebellion dawn.
Mr.. RICHARDSON said ne had always held that he
20 stand by the constitution He did nct Justify depar
cures from the constitution b. the senator's party OF by
kr CLARK glad the Senator thought this cllsecss
rebe0n for he understood that Senator gong to
New Hampshire TO speak, and he wanted him tell the
Democrats there that this a causoless rebellion
30 wanted the Senator to toll the democrats OF New
0Ampsbrc that the republicans did the war
Mr. k'nATosoS-I win tell them that the senator and
Ans party could have avoided ny compromise. ,
Mr., CssRxThe question - whether the rebellion had
cause. no. whether we could have prevented BY 60
gag on our knees Hc coltcpdca that the President
fake measures 10 preserve the constitution and IL he
desolsd. ths safety Of the country imperiled he
sorP from cOiawarc ana kentucky seomsd vosy
spaco exercised about arrests HIT they had
90 srnsP.,hy foe tia who arrested ut the
South and pu ariscn.. rhc >cuator from Kentucky
was ~ tho brei,;ng up OF the Convention ia
STATE and others attempted take the state out OF the
Union IN defiance OF all law and yet there
p,aais made or that He did not believe that the mass
headers bal acted too much though they Those
orsons who actea IN this way could not complain they
&ero suspected to DO in sympathy with the rebellion.
Nc Appealed to those senators who moiessed be loyal
20 como out and help pu, down the rebellion.
Mr.. HENDERSON, (Uniou) of Mo said be found he did
not belong to either party here and he and the Senator
etom Virginia mr. Wiley had formed party OF two.
~ he Thought IL the North could not agree any better
Than they did the they stopped the tho
better Party spirit seemed rampant ever and he
Mad 70 divisions. The senator from Kentucky
sad no was for peace. He chr. Henderson,
600 wanted peace But nov would the senator from Ken
kaoky obtain Would he ,hdraw the armies aud let
ohO rcbol advance the capital, would he light Il
0at' Ia times like these tho government must DO sup
ported aud II dangerous Ia make upon the adj.
atnisfston ana draw nice distinctions between tho TX
ecutiye and tho government IN times such "a these,
WHOM the e OF the nation WAS at stake entire Unity oil
action necessary and in this The rebels had the advau
cage Thcrc were measures which he had not voted ior
Hut vet he let his duty to give honest support the
government. He could not 20 home ana oppose the
government, aud create asoynl ireng in his state.
There be unity OF action, and he warned
shc Senators against party feeling and making 10y
atty and disloyalty Marty line, and denouncing
army forward and put the rebellion. slavery
WA5 doomed matter whether emancipation
other act was ever Issued Nothing could save slavery
unless II the democratic party al the North. There
Wero Insa al the North VINO discouraged enlist
uacnts. because they said this abolition
Ha.G E,-art- man atnu
70 support the government aad there should NJ least be
better ,ans n the sepae. he s,id the rebels could
nght 10 the last; and either they must
quer OF must conquer There was no such
thing as COMPROMISE or Cancellation with them
We must therefore lay asde tics' DcSe inss aud ad
dress on'rlges q, tho great nraer ssns brie ". The
nour, had isra nearly sestroyed: rud hsrgnd shold
w0lcoms ts raJes to her soi sire I'd be ground to
powder There conld be no peace unless tho Misss
0lpp rise, was opeoed. J! peace was patch
% Wy BOW, II would only nc temporary. he
looksd forward To restoration Of the whole
3aSea, and although the stars might DOW be
Ais,sed ne believed that Kind angel, with pencil
dipped "a hoiycniy light, woaid rennt them IN all
the.r beauty sod iovelness once more
Mr. WILKINSON, trep) o. Mimi. thought the matter was
Won undorsood. There we're those who wished 10 pct
down tho rebellion aud those want put IL
down. Thee could not be unlon here Under such
circumstance. He believed there was PARTY North
who Intended to oppose and embsrrass thu government
N prosecuting the war He believed ms Gcnoral Rose.
did that tue Kentucky convention trGasonabe
1bere could be but two rarrs ono for tho
eho 6enstor from Virgins Mr. Carllel at INDIANAPOLIS.
evidence that no Thought that the Senator nos
strongly for the Union a. when he was IN the Virginia
convention.
Mr. CaRLifE said be had made that speech because tho
Preesdon had called around him certain gentlemen 10 az
Gst him raiaing the which was brought against
bin BY men OF the radical wing ~ tho party.
He wost try tn get the people 10 aid the Presi
dsut ana enable hun to rosst this pressure
Mr. SAtssoRr. ("pp.l OF Dot. spoke at lcngth agaicst
the bill. and in defence of tho democratic party.
At halt past eievsn vote WAS taken Tn Mr.. Cares
substitate. which was re,ectsd-yeas nays -.
Mr. COI,aKR moved 10 strike ont the second ana third
sections leaving the hfst section, which authorizes the
Presdcnt to suspend the wrt of haDess corpus Hcect
ed--yc Is, nays 20
Mr.. sEsRp~oS moved amendment limiting the opc.
vation the ,he LIST q, March, 1864. Agreed TO-
Mr. HESpEtsos oierct amendment combining tho
tho writ OF hab.as corpus to cases Of treason
and Offences defined by law. Rejected.
Mr.. Hgfpsssos offered another amendment, providing
chat be arrested ia the states where no nsur
recton by warrant uf Law, and oath de
Mr.. Co GlEgR offered amendment ~ to allow the
President suspend the writ without making rrocl,ms
t0u Adopted
Nj. rpuasrrLs substitute was tbau adopted bv vote
Of ysss ., and Gays IL.
The bi then passed BY the follow rug vote
Ys-Mes.Cs. AntboDy, andlrr Clark coliauler. Doc
little rrsseoieu, foo Eoste Grimes, 1fnrisn. Harris
Hics. u,se, King lane ~ Ksnsas. NORTH PomcFoy
Sumnrr. Tea Eycs rrnnhal' 6ad- Wiikinson. wIlmo
Wtiso, 81 Mass
Is,hsm t'pTr Roc Hirhsrison salisbury. Tufpie Wal,
wiley. W. o. Mo--3.
Ataaa,rter q O'Clock the senate ID burned.
rsous< or Representatives
"a T..s ts