The New York herald., 1864-05-25

exchange be m any of bonds deposited W.T.
Omitted States authorized bv this act to be received
securits for :- cu....ag NOES ~ opia'o'
that such exchange can be made Without pteyu'"0
The House xed the rate OF interest at not exceed
Ing per cent per aDnum. The senate struck TIN
rate allowed by State Territory where the bank
located and more, except that where, by the ass o.
anized under State laws the ratio so limited shall bs
ecwss for associations organized in any such State
nnSsr this ct and whore rate is fixed by the laws
sh State or ,ory the bank may receive charge
,ate not exceeding seven per ccntum, DC.
The House concurrei Ia ibis by yeas SO, nays So
ssa nat the os msss sSa %porsa1s nj
fore moved to lay IL on the table.
This was disagreed to by vote OF 65 against ~
vdng that In lieu OF existing laws every association
shall pay duty OF one half centum each half year,
in circulation, and duty OF quarter per centum
each half year upon the average amount OF It's depo
and duty OF one quarter per centum each half year on
the average amount OF Its capital stock beyond the
amount inve ted in United states bonds
Nothing to be construed TO prevent the market yalu
OF the shares and the real estate or the associations from
State municipal taxation.
The senates amendment was -concurred in, by a
the House acted upon oil the senates amendments.
Those to which the House disagreed will lie sent TO the
Senate for further action.
NEwsgoys' HOME SUPPRESSION OF NEWSPAPERS
MT P Of N n s Of on q nGG
poale Ie NeWsooys Hoiue ~ tue l,l.ros =,
uld be the use OF such homes il newspapers to
b. sup; ressed. In that there would be no news
boys.
Mr. Cox opp.) of Ohio expressed his surprise at the
remarl: Of the gentleman from New York lMr Brooks.
tor II the newspape suppressed, not only the
bays themselves but the gentleman himself might want
home.
from New York Mr Br0oks) to inform HIM whether the
government not furnishing homes to editors OF
newspapers 10 tho forts OF the Nothi
MIR BRooEs replied that PEI haps some gentleman on
the republican side could give the information As for
himself he was not an organ Of the administration.
Mr. HERMAN, (opp) OF N Y desired to say afew words,
coming he did from q state where the people were
greatly aggrieved from spasmodic energy which tram
pied down the rights Of some her citizens
Alr MORRILL,. (rep of VI. suggested trat the discus
sion of the suppression of the World and journal Of Com
TO pass merely secure insurance tho building Of
the Ncwsboys' Home.
Mr. HERMAN said that 1t would be idle to protect
boys DO not protect citizens whose rights have been
violated II 1t was not n order for him to express his
express section be added to the bill, providing that
the shall not be suppressed by the arbitrary will OF
Mr. MORRILL, again raed the question that tho freedom
of the press was not pertinent to the bill.
The SPEAKER again sustained the point He said the
bill merely provided for act of incorporation of Homo
for Newsboys such ks appropriate
Mr. KEsNAN remarked that he simply desired to call
the attention Of House the importance of the sub
ect in its effects the we'll being OF the country and to
show that whenever executive o1cer should by mis-
take from impulse do act the tendency OF which
was TO alienate the people, the government was proper
Mr. STEVENS hoped tho gentleman from New York (Mr
Kernan would not be allowed to so on any longer
and with a OF an accommodation for speech he
would that the evening be set apart for that pur
Mr. HERMAN replied that he would be happy to be
heard at any time
Mr. BROOKS moved to recommit the BILL with instruc
ons that its provisions shall be made to apply to the
newsboys OF New York provided It shall not be lawful
for the Executive or any other person 10 authority to
suppress newspapers by military force, thus depriving
"
The SIEAKER said the amendment was clearly out Of
order
struct the committee TO report new section TO tho bill
providing that newspaper shall be suppressed In
Washington its editor corated without due pro-
srs.KER for the before stated pronounced
Mr. Cox asked the Speaker whether he had ever read
the constitution?
read it. but had sworn to support besides
Mr.. KEENAN, resumed the hoor, ana was proceeding
Mr. WILSON, (rep) Of Iowa, called him (Ar Ksrnan) to
Mr.. KEREAx said no had supposed he might make some
suggestions because from recent events the newsboy
were liable at any moment TO be thrown out Of employ
ment.
The srxAKn again pronounced the gentleman out o
ORDER
Mr. BROOKS, who had yielded to Mr.. Herman. resumed
House as well as his own that their early days they
were newsboys had been educated Journalistic
| OF continuing the Home at Fort Lafayettes
| Mr.. Brooks said that the Newsboys' Homo should bs
the Capitol prison. and he would nave their education
such as would thoroughly ft them for champions Of
human liberty. Ho would have them each taught the
Magma Charta, not only in English but in the
original Latin. He would have them thoroughly
trained principles OF that charter cxtorted by the
barons from King John at Runnymede, and which de
cares that no shall be deprived Of his liberty OK
cept by process Of law He would have this dccara
tion posted the Capitol walls in Latin, Saxon English
all languages that might be read and under
stood by all He would have newsboys educated
under the protection OF right and the principles Of common
law, affecting human liberty, declared 10 England cen
turies ago He would have newsboys SO thoroughly
trained that when they were stopped from selling theI
papers by arbitrary powcrj thcy would have the ability
the journalist demonstrate against the gross nustc
ard outrage upon their rights Am Mr.. Brooks asked
| now n 0rderf
Mr.. wADswoRrH, (oppl Of Ky, who was sitting nea
Mr. Brooks ironically said bis remarks were reasonable
Mr.. BROOKS (resuming) said those who violated th
arrested editors aud suppressed journals guilty
order o., treason
/ Tho SpEAKER-The gentleman 10 not In order.
Mr.. BROOKS remarked, II this not 10 order ne hat
nothing more to say, and took his scat
The bill for the incorporation Of the Newsboys Home
In tho District Of Columbia, then passed under tn
operation Of the previous question.
i RECIPROCITY TREATY
The House resumed the consideration OF the reciprocity
| treaty
Mr.. DAvrs, (rep) Of N Y, made speech against tn
proprety and expedency AZ this time 0 giving the motto
l. for the termination OF she treaty.
The House then adjourned.