Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-13
Speaker Collars real hsd.outrun his discretion:
and that tbs re-oIatioa v neither right nor ex-

Speaker Collars real hsd.outrun his discretion:
and thst tbs re-olatioa V neither right nor ex-
pedient. and the Evening Post SAYS that NJ
Longs speech VAS a perfectly legitimate expires
.iunn he VA was roltucted OF a puperpolicS
the seeded States may be hfooght back. bit
carry il on for sutugaton and YOU never can
acco mpli-a yO0r purpose. % accuse the Dem
oersts OF svrnpAthlzius With toe reoels, ia; you
90 net believe IT, The charge Is for wicked
patty puIp,ses.
Nj Peudleton defended the course OF Mr
Long, saving MS speech vas msce under The
rules OF the Eoiise smi AZ the proper tinef 4
TIE debre continued, beng pirucpt'ei u
BE- Garfield Washbrrn aud others, urtil , p. "
when recess was taken.
Nr. Sp.ulcing of OHIO said come men were
willing 70 become - nous oy cOnsenting 20 De in
isEOus lie had carefully read and considered
the obnoxious speech OF the member IRON OHIO.
Long, aud he found no paFlis'ion IN or abonr :.
His colleague Long commenced bis aid ha.
ranfue 10y announcing his ihte.uon TO express
the convictions OF bis Judgment Nothing was
said without, generalization. or under excitement
BY Mr. Long, and yet IL the commencement of
his singular harangue be made vile ding al our
Chief Magistrate He denied the truth of the
paper read by Fernando Wood yesterday, stating
that be (SpaIding) made a speech 10 favor OF the
dissolution OF the Union ..ff-Es
Nc Smith. of Kentucky, did not believe that
such sentiments a Contained in Longs
speech should not be uttered in the House. he
referred 10 acts OF Buchanan, Floyd and others
and declared that as slavery was the cause of the
war il ought TO be removed so that might
have an independent nation Of Freedmen. We
should whip down the rebellion. if we cannot do
that let US subjugate the South.
Ii gentlemen have sympafhies with the South
ern rebellion let them honestly define their posi-
ton
Mr. Harrington characterized the resolution as
partisan principle, and not prompted by pstri-
otism.
In the course Of his remarks be said that the
people of New England had no stomachs for
fighting.
Mr Boutwell, asked wha, authority he had for
the assertion.
Mr. Harrington replied that Massachusetts,
agents in indiana were recruiting negroes to FL
the quota of the former State Indiana sent
white men into the field.
Mr.. Boutwell, spoke 1T length in opposition TO
the charge. saying Massachusetts could draft
without producing riot.
Nr. II arlington said the name of Indiana was
written on every battlefield
While Harrington Vas speaking there some
Kissing IN the galleries.
Mr. EIdridge said they had suffered enough
from View England men III the galleries
After short debate, during which some one
asked how the gentleman knew they were New
England men. the Speaker pro. TEN. Mr.. Rol-
lins, OF New Hampshire, directed the doorkeeper
to remove from the galleries persons who may
repeat disturbances.
Mr.. Broomall offered an amendment TO the
pending resolution. declaring Alexander Long to
be an unworthy member OF the House, and that
the Speaker read this resolution TO said Long IN
open session.
Messrs. Holman and Eldridge raised points of
order, that the alleged otfense was committed in
Committee of the Whole, and therefore the
amendment could not be considered.
Mr.. WIngheld spoke on the subject, charging
there always had been War Democrats and al
ways would be. This had not been precipi
tated on the country by the Democratic party or
any OF its members
At six o'clock the galleries were crowded
Very les members were present, as no vote will
be taken till Thursday.