New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
VI. rrnr-R z aorylce o, the fugitive cam the pro.

Mr. HoLNAS knew tsot comIahand meh were es s,
pyed as teamstcre, but how were ire Won en- hu eHh-
Tr Tr6r said there ttirty or forty Thousand dollars
standing 20 tie credit ct theiund.
III, uoIlAN asked the gentleman TO refer to sore
~tler record re understood that the oentrabands
royo gathered At ARLINGTON. How were they employed
VT ELIOT replied that some were Engaged IN
farming while tie women worked on sowing machines.
and made clothes for the soldiers pqrt f TIE money
was appropriated 70 their support and the balance was
in favor Of tie Government ,...I
Mr.. HOLNAE (nem. Ind) wanted the gentleman TO
produce ttc evidence
My CLAY OJn, Ly.) said thousands Of eontrabands
WEE diving N camp Of oil diseases ever described OF
imagined They wero rotting in fifth.
Mr. ELIOT On, hGss9 s4id II had been ais worInce,
wish that tie Frtcdmans Bureau should he crgauHeu
to Gyoid these very difficulties.
Mr.. CLAY resumipy. said; such mortality is the re-
suit Of your system you care no more for negro thul
you do for horse. Yon purchasing these rcgfoes
with b,uBtics to save white men. Ny patience 10
worn out; would rather be Stakeholder than ropDeI
st4 aling ell tie country, The system mnus
wac worse than the original system OF Salefy. 40
money is required carry it out than II COSTS 10 0V'H'
the slaves at TIE South. - .5 90
place by solemn legislation the black upon I've IAN
footing with tie white sodierf Gehlsaen !"s
eot this question to meet He waine9 VI" % s,eh
rot to break down tie barriers, Ghd rcsot ~ SuC
esxyos es world not proHoto the patrotBn or noI's
Of the amy TIE Rebellion must he put aoWn ~ 'Ne
indomi!nhle win Of thc white nan. o.. ro.tsor
Mr. PRICE On Iowa. asbed whether Den oho S ral
did net place negro soldiers Gil the same pay Gnu III
NJ E",IAy replied that that question had often been
MI PRICE requested en- answer s or no.
ICries Of order from tsc Opposition side.l .a
Mr.. HOLMAN said the question had ptos asneu 80
answered C thousand times. lie protested asaihs 10
eqsalizng the whites and blacks Ne protested IN oe
6elf Of Republicsn Government against ls pelhg
stricken down BY tss reckless p0hcy' u.o+io, NJ
M PRICE said Gen. jackson had the reputation Oh
statasnlap End Dcr9ocrnt Ii would 40 20 ieHoW u
resident Of Slave state. lilo placed tie Wits anu
blacks on an equality as 10 pay cru ed doTs
nv tbe truth OF this statement This being tho fact
We're they 10 10 ectured here to-day for doing what
Jsckeou didf No: the good senss ana PATRIOTISM OF
the neoue Were rs ureV6rnt now as during the Nir OF
1872 The blacks were physically equal to tho whites
and this was apparent ana well known.
Mr.. STEVENS (ITn. Pal did lot sec any particular
reason for excitement lie knew certain gentlemen on
tie other side whe interested IN the INSTITUTION OF
Slavery would become excited theTeofelt VISA Eot SUI
prisiDg TO him. II Yves the last coayuNTe tr"e ts
struggle he had seen for the last twenty years OF those
who dominated this nation, whom lie never expected 70
soc conquered but hoped to live to see subdped' tAo
groans OF the diving and the last agoes o. de"l ne!
witnessed today lie did not Teproaoh lnesc genta ch
for she natural conyusiye Effort 10 preserve SSVer!
which lie witnessed today The question was rho'leT
al the soldiers whs the livery OF he Union anI
marched Under its banner IN common WIZ thc Arm! q
the Mon and who exposed themselves 10 Dattie ana
death should DO placed on an equaliT or WhelheI VIC
were to keep up unjust distinction lie despSeu sue'
distinction between troops IN TIC day OF DEAN anu pal
tie WHY should they not be paid and clothed ahsc ?
WHY should they not for an equal reason max. aus.
tnctiou between the soldiers Of different mathematics
The coioIed troops lad fought as calamity and dea e.
freely Is their vhit0 brethren NJ For? Mgnar and other
places Nj Holman would not dare deny - uhlNtes
history Slowed that they had fought as CALAMITY ana
hsavev 10 the whIts ct their side and yet tEls IL
famous and degrading distinction vas to &c Sept up
Let not the nation for moment s0acuOn It, Let II ROY
go forth the opinion Of TINS body ihai me 3"cA ~
red men are not 10 be treated Ike Other men VINO peed
tbcr lvee In their eoartrys defense II -dzircd tho
conduct Of the Ith Massachusetts, Regiment hLe ~
fused TO take ten dollars per MONTH aLd VINO ln4ISe-
rom their sell with ahalnliy WA!oh "Vuid w
credit 10 the best Rer n iBdiSna
Mt kFIIyY On Pa referred 70 historical facto 10
show that the r, bcod she'd IN Massachusetts pror 70
the battle OF Lexington that OF Peter FrsRcscus
nerro Taan who headed the Boston mob. eLd that The
hrst blood during fhis Rebellion. shed ip the streets OF
baltimore wss tsst Of negTo named Nicholas Blcde
who WIS follower III ess than 900 mon ims might De q
mere coincidence But certainly here two facts
which il became o bsay q men whs btheNed OIL men
created free aud eau.l to bear ia mind and IL Should
do so,netLisg 10 remove the prejudice which had cursed
w. within the last three years. Mr.. Holman had told
tie House tst negroes never aloud have bean enlisted
to fgkt the p bels who were in arrns against our
/ brothers end rieEds' Were tie ge1tisEsns symPr'
dies with white men with tho Rebels, against tho
couHtyi Such opposition could come from ne ether
motaye Among oiher things, Mr.. Kelley alluded N
the cheers from the white soldiers which greeted the
cocred troops which recently marched throash The
streetS with EsrHsides corps TIE Rebels murder our
black soldiers They tgrn 10 yon and cite you ~ va
nosses OF the propIiety Of Ire conduct We sag the
Rebels treat them with cruety end yet We refuse ~
give them the equality which then services demand
They cannot fight without pay. II Is dlTace' and
cur children viii blush for ne with shame IN the future
Mi. PAITEEsos Un., n. H. said the record OF Mas.
sschusstis fi ~ patriotic deeds that she could
well afford New Hampshire the glory which belonged
to her. The first whOse blood was shed In the Re
bepion. in Baltimore. was enlisted in Massachusetts
but he was a native Of Eew HampsEiro. and bis re-
mains now reposed in Alexandra, N hs district In
Mr.. HOLMAN offered tn amendment 10 inmease the
70 a SJlir 4 viii
corresponding increase Of pay to noncoInniss oned
officers.
Nj. STEVENS said that aInsndnont was not pertinent
10 the pay Of the Regular Army.
The SPEAYER sustained the objection.
Mr. HOLMAN took appeal from the decision when
the Speaker sustained by laying tho appeal upon
TIE tsble--Yeas, IS; Nays. Is.
Mr.. scHEscK (Un., Ohio) offered IN amendment 10
the pclding Senate amendment, making TIE oqueliza-
ton Of PAY commence Oh the lot Of May instead Of Jaa
uary.
This was disagreed to---5s against G5.
Gr. HOLMAN moved 70 strike cut the word pay.
This was relected-52 against g,
The House then agreed TO the Senate's amendment
about tie equality OF pay, etc. BY Yeas a. hays a.
BH o% s.%tre D Boy Biasss 'I @ cosb Coz
Crss.ei, Dsvis (dGJ, Dawes Deaqar, ii1on Donneyy
0nsasn, GriwoId, Hi;by, Hooper Hosshkh,. uaOsa5
dowa Hubbard lConnl, hu!burd Jenckes Juli.n Kelley
M eI Mscsrs Nclnaoe' Ihier ioSaetd sIoni
II ors.s (NYl Amos Myers Norton. Odel y Neil ~, OrtA
Patterson, Pmhsls FCmeroy, lrct hkioal IA nee
CMGs.C Rice (Me Rollins (k. H. schenek, seoGsd shs
non Sosu, Spsullng Stevens, Ihsye Upon Wsshbgrno
ulLj WeahLGrn (Asssl, Williams Wider, Nil@On, Win
d0u-sl.
kAYs-Mesxs. james c. Alien, Aneons, Brooks, Brown
wv Val Chsnder, Clay. Cox Dawson, heanseE Eden.
ildiGse Rnek, order Hail. Harding Harrington Hams
I'm, Herrick Holman, kerusn, King knapp, Law Lszear
Leblond Lsng, Marcy Mcdowell, Mckinney Miller ia
Nor (Ohio) Morrison, Noble. Okeil pa, Perry, RobV
son Rollins MOI Ross Scott smith Steele U " stiles.
s.roase voorhees,, bailey, Wheeler, Willie. Wood fesnsn
~
The senates amendments 70 the Army Appropriation
bill were all agreed TO- including tie following;
All psrsons color who have been rsy be Mustered into
the u;ay service Of The United States shall receive tk4
uniform clothing, arms equpnen camp equ!page rstons