New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-29

negro much ignored from its events ana Oh as
little consequence though he was in Africa.
Mr.. WILKINSON ssked whether Washington did not
call on Rhode Island 10 furnish negroes to fight.
Mr.. DAVIS admitted that Washington did so; but de-
MED that II for the assertion of solitary right OF
the negro He said there parallel throughout
between George III. and Lord North to the Colo
MES of America, and Lincoln and his Cabinet in
respect to the Southern States. Both the King
and Lincoln Were obstinate men-the one honest
and sineere-not Lincoln-was almost as much mon
arch as Louis Napoleon but Of weak intellect and III.
ordinate vanity, who thinks be is a great man and
statesman, playing his fantastic tricks before high
Heaven. He compared the United States TO Sinhad
the Sailor and Lincoln 10 the Old Man of the Sea- who
would rot be cast of his seat for another term.
Mr.. SUMNER reminded the Senator that at the close
Of the Revolutionary address was issued by the
Continental Congress to the world, written BY james
Madison, who therein said: 1.-THE people will never
forget that the war was in behalf of the rights Of
human nature"
Mr. DAVIS said Mr. Madison meant the white man
llauclterl and nothing else than the white man. Ue
had reviewed the history of the country for the purpose
Of illustrating the usurpaon Of power and tho yan
mic acts OF the Administration. He said death to an
enemies Of the Constitution and Union. whether IN the
form of JEFF. Davis or Lincoln.
The bill further 10 regulate and provide for calling
out the National forces Wfs feceiVed rom the hCuse
mittee Military Affairs.
Mr. DAVIS concluded his remarks.
Mr.. WnKNsOy Gaid If the Senator were now before
the Legislature OF Kentucky, he would have 70 wear
badge or label with the Inscription. II am Garrett
Davis tie Union senator from Kentucky in order that
he might be recognized The first speech that the sen
ntOr made here was In favor Of expclliBg Jesse D.
Bright because he had expressed himself and acted IN
favor of the ReballiOn.
Tie next effort was 10 draw up a resolution to expe
his own colleague because he had expressed opinion
in favor Of this rebellion and the honorable senator
mnde fierce attack upon his colleague. If his col.
league Cir Powell traitor, the Senator himself
was a greater traitor.
Besides The senator drew up and argued one OF the
most ultra ConfscGton acts ever presented III the Sen
ate and or the last eighteen months he bad been ira
aucirc and abusing every who stood on the same
footing he did when be entered the Senate. No man
con say hearing his trado tonight, what question
WIS before the Senate.
We heard the Senator for two hours. abusing the
Co. crnmcnt Of tie United States and the constituted
authorities. commencing his speech with comparison
between George the Third and President Lincoln, md
between the members Of the Cabinet and the Ministry
Of that Monarch. Judah T. Benjamin three years ago
drew the paralel precisely in the speech which
be made when he left this chamber to iaAe up arms
But Benjamin, Toombs, and Davis maintained thcir
faith They took up arms, and ready and willing
% abide the issue. The Senator from Kentucky comes
here under tie stars and Stripes ard uters the same
REASONABLE sentiments. The honorable senator bad
made that speech forty times before. Laughter lie
says this country was made by Almighty God for the
wlites.
lie did not eHpain where he wonld put the red man,
and lie Wouid have you 10 amend the Declaration o. In
dependence 10 read: We hold these truths TO be
sel-eyident, that al white men are created equal def
ferson great fool because he did Aot say so.
Laughter lie would have YOU amend the great CON-
inGndmeut. certain law approached the Savior,
saving: " MI Stfr what IS the great commandment
Thou shalt love the Lord Ay God, with al thy heart.
and soul and mind
THIS is the fIst and great commandment; nnd tie
second is like unto IL: Thou shalt love thy white
neighboT as myself lLlUghler.l j am disposed 70
take the law and the prophets they laid down in
the book OF the law, rather than from my ympGtEnE
aud Southern nieId from Kentucky. lie had a great
personal regard or the Senator from KENTUCKY but tie
whole effort he had mado TO block mp ana Ietard tie
wheels OF the Government
lie had raised no arm against the Robelion uttered
cry against treason. lie lGc rot hied up lls
voice in behalf Of the constituted authorities ol the
country He had given ~ aid 10 strengthen tie power
of the Government His Whole fort lad been for It's
destruction and rua. Every raid that leaves it,
beached track in Kentucky may owe tie destruction
which results TO The Senator from that state.
Every who joins Morgan and his band Of black
hearted reasonable Rebels may appeal for us9cntion
10 the honorable Senator IN their work Of destruction
and ruin DO you suppose that II the honorable Senator
and his coeage had stOod and made every sacrifice.
that You would have seen such scenes IN KENTUCKY as
yOu have Witnessed
The honorable Senator lad spoken ogains. negro
troops ana yet the Governor Of Kentucky. who was
recently COOped ~ At Frankfort could have never got
released him from tie Lobsi haSaie 1t we'll for
the negroes 20 Ir0tc. tho Government or hcntucky.
but they have interest in the Goyonmont aud are
only iii to be sfeorcd at In the speeches OF the Senator
from Kentucky.
Mr. DAVIS rose to ropcl tie assault made upon him.
II Was not tue that De Lad changed solitary opinion
since be into tho Senate or solitary principle
il was not tue that lie had reversed s position. and De
prove 10 the contrary by tie production OF lis
sqecclCs in which lie condemned the course
q tie AbolitJ.ouists he bad to night
and be Rad SAID distinctly that II be had tie power DC
he lad the power, he would hang the Senator from
Minnesota with thom.
There vas some demonstration in the galleries, which
the CllT promptly suppressed.