New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-27

C1aIH6,
! what he supposed TO be- the public sentiment AS e
Massachusetts, she has met substantially every call
The President for troops She does not desire by rgI
eonscripon 70 give ohense 10 her eitzens OF TO TIL
country So far the war can be prosecuted vlsor
otsly and with reasonable hope OF success Massschn
sets will aid all in her power He said lie happened Il
know thu: the design to Issue the Emancipation Proca
nation was precedent TO the meeting Of the GOVERNOR
at Altoona and therefore these Governors had nothine
MI PfzDLRToN Dem, Ohio asked whether he IN
dersood the gentleman BontwelD TO say that tho proc
hmaton not dependent on the meetingt Of any sci
Of meni
Mr. BQuTwRLL remarked that VII en- he took tho aool
he specifically stated that he would not be put ON thS
witness saDd. He had made the declaration, and wal
willing TO stand by IT, that the decree emancipation
IL eternal OF the continent Kentucky Of all the States
should have been for the Union but In the hour Of peril
she bowed her knee 10 slavery She has rendered Ter
self subject Of pity ~ the people Of this continent and
Of the world. She had his sympathies.
Mr MALLORY dnierruptins) said that he met the r.
denounced AID despsed them. Loud cries Of " Or
DER"
Mr. BOUTWELL, said he still had hopes that Kentucky
MI MALLORY again interrupted Mr.. Boutwell, and
was again loudly called 10 order.
M MALLORY said he would defend his State even in
Heaven itself
Mr. BOUTWELL, remarked that some Of the sons Of
Kentucky true 70 liberty supported the Union and
the Constitution and against the Institution OF
Slavery
Mr.. FERNANDO Woop Dem. n. " here obtained
the floor, but yielded 10 Mr.. Mallory.
, Mr.. MALLORY said II III became the member nom
Massachusetts outwe TO denonnce the institution OF
Slavery In the full blaze a tho fact that ne Democrat
he was the most violent pro slavery man 10 be found
and adv cated the rendering up Of fugitive slaves 10
those whom he regarded as Infamous scoundres in
the slave states Laughter But the member Boutwell,
had sold himself the Of slavery and be supposed
for price. Now, however the.member boutwell, got
up and denounced Slavery Of the dires crimes
ever perpetrated and those who own slaves sinners
and miscreants. lie MALLORY mad always heard that
one egade was than ten Turks and this one
renegade worse than ten Of the Old Aboliioniss
Mr.. FKRSASDo Wo0p then rose 10 speak. lie said
that il amounted 10 very little what this House should
do on the subject Of consorlption The whole principle
is anti republican and anti-Amercan. and when force
is resored to- the fundamental principle OF Republican
Government viz the assent OF the people, ~ violated
The law which this bill proposes 20 amend Is "A failure
He repeated that until some Government or Admins
raton shall adopt the policy OF Reconstruction and con
cesson and return TO the principles on whsh the Gov
eminent Is founded we VIII 60 on nom one e1pedient
another IN down-hil course, 10 disruption destIuo
ton. and Gsln,egraton. Unti The olive branch 10
extended We cannot have peace, ard peace must be
reached through the civil and not the military depart
ment He would lay down his life ard al that he held
dear TO restore the onion and the Constitution and
VIVA because he was favor Of the Union that he
opposed ~ the War Is disuniop. humiliation. and
destruction Already there has been expended more
blood and than could be accumulated together
again for twenty-five years, and the fact that laws Of
this character resOrted 10 shows that the people
are against The In lis opinion al the States In
the Union be more ea,herer! together with.
su, the firing Of another gun o. the shedding Of another
drop OF bovd Mr. Wood then proceeded a. prove his
assertion by referring 10 the unanimous address OF the
Of the Confederate Congress IA which they
said they willing for peace on terms consistent
with the honor. integrity and independence Of the
States and compatible with the safety OF their domestic
institutions lie also referred TO Other Southern author
tiles, In conclusion. Mr.. Wood said that no party
could succeed in the Presidential election that does not
meet this Issue fairly, squafey and braveiy Had lie
the power, be would put two candidates IN the Icld
for war and the other for pegota'ion and recon
sructng the Union-Gnd he would forfeit al his pres
eI and future prosperity and possessions II The Peace
candidate did not receive an overwhelming majority.
AID these he had expressed independent a. al parties.
Mr. STEoysg Un.. Pa sand They had better adjourn
this circus which Was Disgrace.
The SPEAKER rcmIndca TIE House OF tie duty 70 PIE
ecIve order.
M. KERSAs Dem. v. W replying to Mr.. WOOD
said one of,he mis.oGinues O.! all civil wars cnami
ties and disasters that extreme men seek 20 con
troll events giving 20 moderate and conservative
no share IN public afalis. We have eI,,Sme men GA
on, aide aud the other really controlling public eyeAu
IL not well that extreme men sbolId have tbof way
because by following their course We shall 60 down -
ruin. We lave gentlemen " no VIII stand w here like
bis colleague Wood) under the most trying sircam-
stances surrounding and any that without another
gun being fired. can have peace and union. th II
his colleague could only show tie least reasonable
chance Of restoring the Union and preserving The Gov
eminent without further boodshed who did not know
Il al every would struggle 20 do what bis colleague
siid could be accomplished His colleague had SPOKEN
Of obtaining peace without the firing Of another gun,
but 10 what line could you withdraw your armies
What would you DO with Kentucky Woald You leave
her 10 the tender mercios OF Secession lcadcr A. wen
tie other Border States who stand by The old flag
Mr.. IRRSASpo WOOD said that three several Efforts
have been made for the negotiation Of al honorable
peace and rejected by this Administration.
Mr.. KEENAN, supposed tle inst WIS before Fort Sum
ter was fred upon. and yet the gentleman WOOD when
that was done wes 81 the strongest men for putting
down the Rebellion. This was when the cause
popular. lie WOOD wes ono Of those who raised ide
Mr.. WooD said that all he had sought 10 do WIZ that
regiment 20 protect the Capital not n carry
TO snbugate the Southern Stafcs and his colleague
(Kernan) had heretofore heard bin state this fact.
Mr.. KEENAN, replied that In the years le6l and 1902
when the popular current .tn In the direction OF protect
ing the Constitution sn the Union his colleague did
not raise his voice against IT, lie kernan) was IN the
Democratic State Convention Of 1861 and the politicians
with whom hts Colleague acted were tere and the con-
vention passed. resolutions declaring against Secession
and IN favor OF putting down The Rebellion protesting
al tic tyye against the 81 the Administration ia
patn1 in force martial law In loyal States The gentle
map Wood and bis friends denounced ny for embar
Passing the Administration and they went for the mon
ticket. lLaughier.l The Mosut Regiment was three
wears gine nj, and his friend from New YORK lOde)
was authority for tie statement.
Mr. FERsAsDo WOOD said that thia was not 30.
Mr. ODELL Dem. n. Y.>-Ihe statement Ii exactly
50. Laughter and applause
Mr.. EL6mDGE dem, Wis., raised the poiut Of order
that the bozar. Regiment lad nothing ~ do with the
question before the House.
The SPEAKER said the subject was pertinent.
Mr.. ODrLI-The regiment was raised by the Union
Defense Committee vi which my colleague was mem
Der or acted az such.
Nr, WQQl-As usyor Of the City Of New York was
O lleMbti VI that Committee Laughter.
Mr.. ODELL-Whfn Temmany Hall proposed 70 raise
regiment Of soldiers Mozart Hail. uIer the patronage
of my colleague WOOD would not b. behind and they
asked permission To raise one. My colleague began the
work and said he raised the regiment at private ex
penditure Of Sc 600 Drawer and better regiment
never lef NewYork 10 defend the country. lis MAJOR
had been brought hitler in dying condition. was
sory 10 hear my colleague say he raised the regiment
merely TO defend the Capital IL was not So Ii enlist
ed for the war; and many Of ts members had fought
with the soldiers from my own ds,rct. Ny colleague
ex pected men to go by thousands II had power TO