New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

direct conflict with lis vario'E reservations Of powers
10 the States lie claimed Nat the original pretenses
were now abandoned ~ appears now clearly that this
marty is revolutionary that il seeks TO use the powers
Of The Government To- overthrow IT, 10 change its spirit
aud character and ntkcit what fathers refused To
MAKE it, This bil destroys the State Governments
eectgates consultations If srikes tho elemental
principle Of confederation; breaks down state
lights aud they. guaranteed by th9 Consfi-
tuition laid as its very foundation and corner
stone have been proven by experience and in practice
to he all that she frnmers OF the Government predicted
they have reeoucilcd liberty aud empre-they have
made the individual liberty Of the citizen consistent
with the extent Of our territory and the magnicence
OF cur imperial domain, and these are 10 be destroyed
under The preensc that 10 authorized by the proI
ions Of the Constitution which guarantees to the states
republican form OF government The idea that TINS
clause might be used for this purpose had occurred be-
fore and MIR Madison rcfutedit hoped forever
in The Ftderais As long. therefore as the republican
forms are continued by the States they are guaranteed
by tie Federal Constitution These States are either
in or out Of the Union II they are Y the Union they
are entitled 10 the benefits and subject Ia the duties I'M
posed by the Constitution If they out Of the Union
thew are foreign TO the United States, and the Federal
Government las power over them except as II sub
Mr. DAVIS On Md offered some notifications TO
the bill prefaced by preamble declaring that the so
called Confederate States arc public enemies ana as
thew are waging an unjust war they have no right 10
claim mitigation Of the extreme nights OF war; ana
further that they are not entitled to representation IN
Congress. etc
governors and as the military resistance shall
be suppressed that be taken for calling con-
yeni0n for the formation of n state Constitution Ger
tain classes Of persons who have voluntarily borne arms
or held Office under the Confederate usurpaton are er
cluded from voting being ected as Delegates Inc
condition which such Staias shall be admitted III
cluGo a provision that involuntary seryiuae snaI DC
prohibited and freedom forever guaranteed. and that no
debts created under the sanction OF the nsuphg power
shall be recognized pad by the newly created States
The House refused to have the preamble ensIOsed US
n z 2 no nv "A
Tie bill was then passed, by Yeas 49, Nays ~ ny
follows:
YEAs-Me.srs. Alley, Alison Ames Anderson, Arnold,
Ashley BALDWIN (Mass) Baxter Be1msn, Blow. Boqtwen'
Broona Cole, Creswe Davis MAJ Dawes, Deinng DIon
Iicby Hooper Hotchkiss Hubbard iowa Hubbard Conn
Hubufd Julian, Kelly. kellogg tMch.), kellogg IN ~
indoc Miller ,p IN. Y5 Moorhesd Morri Nom. a. "
Amos Myers Leonard Myers, Norton, ONel lial, 0hh,
ParesSh rhsm Pie fomeroy race Rice Mass hSe
Smher. spsulding. Theyer, Upson, Ma,hhnTn tAassh
Williams, Wilder Wilson Window, Woodbridge
NAYs-Messrs. w J. Allen Aucona Baldwin Mich Blair
Nv. VIZ Brooks Brown twis). Brown W, Chaner,
Clay Cox Dawson Doni.on Eden Eldrge Fnct Canon On
Holman johnson pa johnson tOhiol. keenan,, Knapp,
Law La1ear lie Blond, Long Marcy McAli'ieI @dd eton'
Morrison, Noble. Ode oNeil lOhio) Pendlc,en, Perry
RadoTd Randall pa Randall n.y., Roin. Mol Ro..'
Scott. Smith STEELE tN. ~, steele a. u Sies Suon,e
stuart, Ward, Webster, Whaey Wheeler, Chiffon A. White
The House then at o'clock took till p H.
EVENING SESSION.
REBEL CONflsCAIED EsIAlko ROE eoLDlhhs-
The House took up the bill extending to
soldiers and sailors without regard 70 color the benefits
of the Homestead law on Rebel conhscated lands.
Mcssrs. JULIAN Qfn md end MILLER (Un, y. "
sevcIay advocated the passage Of tie bill AS not only
demanded by justice. but means OF Strengthening
the Government.
Mr.. JOHNSON Dem. Ohio made speech against the
Republican party which lie charged With ramphng
under foot all personal and State rights no matter how
sacred That party welcomed war. havoc and desola
ton il by these Slavery could be abolished.
Mr. ALLISON Un.. Iowa. argued that those In arms
against the United States traitors AZ well as pubic
enemies and should such De punished under all the
rigors If the laws Of war.
me Uonse at % minutes IN 10 O'clock adfourned