New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-05
NUMBER Or MIN CALLED ZOE AND TIE srAn
QUOTAS.

OF War called upon. II not incompatible with the
men called into the military service since March 1861
and the quotas Of each state under each call.
MICRO REGIMENTS ENLISTED.
The House then proceeded TO the consideration N
the resolution OF Nj. Brown Of Wisconsin directing
the Secretary of War TO communicate the number ot
negro regiments already enlisted. when organized Tho
number OF privates the amount paid for bounties pay
and equipments and other expenses Of organization.
in what battles the negro troops had been engaged and
how many had been killed and wounded discriminating
between the different battles.
Mr.. STEVENS (Un.. Pa.) said that he was opposed
to furnishing muster roll for the enemy. and therefore
moved to lay the resolution on the table.
Motion agreed to by vote Of ca against AZ.
THE MEXICAN MONARCHY.
Mr. DAVIS Un. Md, from the Committee on Foreies
Affairs, reported the following joint resolution:
willing by silence leave the nation. of world under tho
impression that they indifferent spectators of the
Therefore they think it 70 declare tia, Il does not accord
Win ,9e sSns0n Ct tie rs9e Of the United Sss.
oimy Republican Government in Sssaa nndr the auspices
81 any Eufopoar pcwer
paper illumination, do not object but iii be dotona
tion only ~ burst ia tho House. what is the il
Is anything to be done with IL
Mr.. DAVIS replied. whether It ia a mere paper
Illumination or not depends upon whether Con.
gress will adopt it, and whether in adopting it they
t;ssut the opinion of the people Of the United States
Tie resoui.ont simply declaration OF what policy
should be touching our interests very nearly. suppose
it is not subject any one wishes to discuss move
the previous question.
Mr.. Cox Dem. Ohio said the resolution had received
bis in the Committee but be preferred that
II should have been more emphatic II ought TO have
been passed before. 1t will DO looked upon now as a
mere brV'nm (ataen, unless backed BY arms Are Wa
ready for thal Mere paper resolution; 10 no Of asr
craftsmanship has failed in its duty. Perhaps the blanc
for neglectng Mexico attaches somewhat to the pres
administration of Buchanan certainly to this The
McLanc treaty should have been pressed. Ii wsa
pressed when too late, and beaten by New.Englsnd
Senator'S, aded by Southern Seeessioni.ts. 1t would
have given US not annexation but firm alliance With
Mexico aiding our commerce and In time foling the
schemes which France began in 1860 10 got control Of
Mexico. The old Democratic policy of defiance TO for.
eign dictation was the policy for this emergency.
while he favored this resolution he only wished that 10
could be so framed and so backed up to preyenl
kingcraft and the srchdupe Of Napoleon. Macmillan.
from establishment on this continent
Mr.. DAVE was very sorry the gentleman from Ohio
had thought it necessary TO make argument against
the resolution.
Mr.. C0xreplied he did not make an argument against
IT, He would vote for il, but he wanted the language
to be more emphatic.
Mr.. DAVIS did not know how the language could
be more emphatic, for the resolution declared that
n monarohica government would not be recognized by
ne. He did not know whether IL was becoming at this
time o. say what would do, and whether We meant
to resist BY force of arms and prevent the permanent
establishment Of monarchy in Mexico. When tbs
gentlemen referred 10 the Democratic policy in regard
10 affairs on this continent, he would ask him. when
France and England, more than once. interviewed in
the affairs of the >Ulth American Republics, Tiers
protest against il By the Government OF the United
States He did not remember ever 10 have seen one.
and certainly there was no armed protest on our part
The Democratic policy with regard to our Southern
brethren had tendency rather 10 he ultimate annex
alton Of Mexico to the South.
Mr. Cox hoped the gentleman wodd not ofrget that
the treaty Of Mr McLane of Maryland was not with .
view annexation, bnt 20 the transfer Of htty naonS
Of silver annually 70 our own country III was broken
dow by New England Senators with southern Seces-
sionists The great body of the Democratic party and
some gentlemen on the ether side, favored the treaty.
and for this at least credit should be given Them
Mr. DAVIS supposed Mr.. MoLanos treaty was
the precursor Of the present Rebellion, and the cal
culation that when permitted those engaged IA
il 10 part from this Government the Mexican soil would
expand their territory The treaty proposed To secure
~ the privilege OF ntermeddng contrary 70 the policy
OF our Government, az any time until friendly Mexico
wa secured to u.s. II his friend had expressed his
regret that the Corwin treaty was not ratified it would
have been n different view OF the subject That treaty
granted Uecunary aid which, Il given, would probably
have prevented European Intervention The time had.
however, passed to prevent the war from going on
We now wished declare against any European Power
planting It's foot Mexican soil and establishing an
empire either under offspring OF the HaPsOurgs or
some ciou OF the family OF LOUIS Napoleon lie Wished
the world % hear the emphatic declaration that the
erection Of monarchy in Mexico viii not be recognized
by the people Of the United States. Let the coiss-
quences resi- with the Iuture.
The resolution was then unanimously adopted by Q
vote OF loo Yeas, az follows
SON Ames. Aucona, Anderson, Arnold, Ashley, Baldwin
Mch Balds M@.. Batter Beani9 B@e b1r sMol:
wv. YAH Char-r mbrose w Glars Clay Cobb Cole Cor.
traysrs D.
Fcsey Eden Eldridse Elliot English, Einek, Frank CD
der Glnnel, Grswold. Heucs, Higoy; Homin ,hooPrr'
kellogg ,l,h.), Kel.ogs ~ " King Law La%a5 Long.
Iolgyenr hialory Ny Nj bndT MfO o 49,.
Amo. Myers Leonard Myers Nelson, Norton, Ne (ohol.
0Hh FsltesOn Perh5ni Pie, PSnerCs. Psee P Poy
n. H. Scott shannon SpAgdng s,eyen, str9use Inaye'
ug-ou a. VskenbgrT W.sh5qEre III Ma'A3vtn , tMs,y:l.
Window, Winheld, Benjamin Wood Woodbridge anS
epopcr TyroNrsoy
Mr. MoRns Dem, Ohio offered y resolution setting
forth that 49,
Bhercas Thonpson Of England In March, 1894 de
clsred that the dissolution Of this Union should be steadily
Kept in view therefore,
the his ball the said George Thompson the
ing Of the Gth Of April is hereby rescinded.
objection having been made, Mr. NORRIS moved .
suspension II the rules which decided in tie mega
tive by q OF "A against So. so the resolution vas
not considered.
The NATIONAL BANK BILL.
The House then resoly ed itself into Committee Of tho
Whole ON the State OF the Union Mr. Rollins N. Id
in the chair and resumed tie consideration OF the Ma
tlOual Bank bill
MIR. EIJAu WARD Dem. y. " offered an amend
ment % She effect that when The state banks have com
peted their organization under this act they shall with
draw their State bank circulation. lie expressed ino
hope that Congress WOud the necessity 81 dlnAh-
ing IN already largely inflated currency We wers
preparing debt against which We ought 70 auo suc,
"A course rs would prevent Reputation Inc hhlohai
currency had been estimated at from lor nhurvu I-
lions 10 seven hundred and seyeniy-une millions Dut 10
placed il ut eight hundred and twenty-five millions m
lndin he vnrons evidences Of debt passing as money.
Nv adding this the hundred and millions OF
State hank circulation there was an aggregate OF no
hundred and ninoty-two millions under thls act. IA"
instufpd "A comparison between the present bank Cur
cgtior capital tnd loans for the purpose OF show me-
that the Increase would be at least eleven hundred and
ninety seven millions Of capital, and the bank oireua-
ton four hundred AMI sixty seven millions, ana .oahs
and discounts 10 the present ratio oi two thousand
millions.
NJ Rt,Np Din. Mel ofeied new section: That