New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-11

and controlling need be Tor the time being al the eWu %
all military Of this nation without mature onis
Of pardon by proclamation Of amnesty to aito but
triumphant people the 1sht TO determine TO "ha'
[ mercy shall b. tempered with justice. ~
S,e4d such nendneuts to the Consultation as shan pro
hbt Slavery wherever the nag OF the Union holis WIN %
be eucourdscIh to general system ol edHao 80
that suffrage hail be intelligent well nee hus furnishing
additional ggarenees for the perrtuty Of our nPeIls
Third The OF the Monroe doctrine py Whlch
the dcspotis that a,. the Old World shan be denied any
additional iootiod in the New, thus guIeing our country
aguiust the enuoacmens Of tyranny. Ga uea ..,9 '
American CONTEXT TO the development OF popular
i,on Of nnlc sfiys In ISy both 10 relieve the burdens
o. the people and 20 insure the financial treet OF nc 'o'
f0h The eonfscation Of the property o. ieqdps hspti
and inauguration Of republican Cow li. ,, 49,,
rebellion the loyal inhabitants sha voluntarily
sequiesce in and adopt the salrs- -. =. .., -
renew made ssho and by pledge OF the wealth ard '
sources Of the whole country nus protecting .e peoPe
tie evils Of ungusded paper cu'eh anu suppy
ing them with sfo and convenient medium Of commercial
exchange in n,ois qg,is" i, ~ d ,itho, ioss "
Scg such subordnaton Of the several States with The
er. Goyernnlcn, shall Homogeneous and undis
puted nationality while not dciroyns 'ho sh Te'eIved 20
- Stes 90 that allegiance the National Government shall
always be regarded Ss the highest ay and to e OF
ian tzr The proudcs that be- borne believing MN 10
be American who has all American heart IN ms bosom no
niter what has been the accident a his orth or education
for he l. likely TO be as truly an Anticsn tieh VINO oe
cons from choice he VINO compelled to be- one nom
Eigh generous adherence to the usage Of the Govern
ment for thirty yer, pat in the one term policy as applied TO
the office Of dc Pc idenfy believing mat the P9 p, y .,
the purity and patriotism Of his Administration and TO 'u
influences fatal 90 the Gni
biased Executive patronage and highly dangerous &c the Popu
lar liberty which he h7s sworn to protest
Ninth Thorough protection TO individual rights, ineudns
those Of habeas and the liberty oil sptcch
and publication, while at the tine there are ntabie
afeeuoTds against reasonable, subsidized and corrupted
Ten,A The support Of liberal and protective system OF
foreign emigration, which shall attest our synpstes WIN we
the present detrnrtiyc war stimulate injured commerce,
and supply demand labor and develop those immense
Of country which we must so greatly fey
for tie speedy xtinguishmcrt Of tho National debt;
Eiroh The extension Of smtaele aid oI the % @
OF way across the Continent for the better union OF ne
Atlantic and Pacific States ard their eH'r defense asan',
possible feisn enemie well as TO hasten the development
Of tho rich r'1ng regions Of the Continent which We nave
reason TO believe destined to control the conn'fcla
values Of the world. 81,
In coacIusion Mr. Pomeroy urged that the earnest
and oval men Of the country were working and uniting
upon These issues, and that We had had enough on
hesitancy and uncertainty. of indscreton ana wrong
decision of GOODNESS and neglect 10 the ienus "a u.
Government while favor and kindness were meted out
TO its enemies This appeal was urged he salu ny ths
memories Of the past and the most fearful pIrchenons
Of the future. Faith in progress ana the triumph oi te
night must not be left 10 anguish without works IN
the Union that 10 be, liberty and union should We
forever in.eperable. This is war for mankind. II
has the old battlecry Of liberty II establishes Freedom
in a free Government as the hope OF the world.
Mr.. WILKINSON (Un., Mimi said: III the Nauoha
Executive Committee shall organize party which WIZ
accomplish all these things II viii be- well for the conn
try The honorable Senator tells that he was Chair
man Of National Executive Committee which had met
in dark but he does not tell us That there
was any notice given OF the convention OF these ust
guhed persons who loved their country so much better
than others He agreed pretty much with all the Sen
aor had aaid though a great deal Of II was dull and
stale How did the Senator know what was set iorth
in the crcular-that Mr. Lincoln could not be reGect-
ed He would like TO inquire of the Senator whether
Secretary Chase had ever given as his opinion mat
the seeded States should be allowed TO retire from the
Union In preference 10 war. lie (Mr. Wllknson) be-
leved the President was too slow but he dd n0 Wish
10 the confidence Of the counny IN hun impaired by
such circulars that of the Senator from Kansas he
could not asssi tine Secretary Of the Treasury, Tor ne
believed the Government never had had an ofncer VINO
had discharged his duties with greater ability; but Ws
il in good faith for the friends Of the Secretary TO assa
his chief in order N elevate the former 10 poweri
After a coloQuy between Mcssrs. LANE Of Kansas
and PoARRoy which the former charged the latter OF
having impeded the removal Of Gen. Schohed, and
reionder by the latter the effect that he had recon
mended his retention ss being as wei able TO carry Out
q radical policy in Missouri as any other General
The amendment of Mr.. Davis was rejected; Yeas
Nays 81,
The bill was then passed, Yeas 81 Nays as follows
lx.sTMessrs ANTHONY brown Ch'ndler Tl.ss CSnns:
Harlan Harms Howard, Howe Johnson Lane lind LaD'
tKan Morgan Morrill, Nesmith Pomeroy Ramsay, Sherman
SUMNER Zen Eyck, Van Wrinkle, Wade, Wiley, Wilson
NAysMessrs. Buckalew Davis, Hendnek Powell Riddle
Wright.
RAILRoAD FROM ST. PAUL TO LAKE SUPERIOR.
The bill granting lands 10 aid In the construction Of
Without mcnaSsn n ae r. ,Sga DA''s
II EMANCIPATION IN VIRGINIA.
The VICE laid before the Senate dispatch
announcing the passage Of the Emancipation act by h6
| Virginia Constitutional Convention.
The Senate then adjourned.