The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-20

are due, and are hereby rendered to the Of
fcers and soldiers and seamen who have 81
calamity borne our flag in this hour OF psri
to our country.
HOUSE proceeded 10 the consideration o
/ the resolution hereto fore offered by Finck o
Ohio, re sffirming the principles Of the Crit
: tenden resolution that the war is not wsgeC
for the purpose OF conquest, but for the res
/ toration OF obedience to the Constitution
with ths rights and equality ni the State
/ tnimpaired. On motion cf Wilson the re
solution was tabled. 81 against Ga.
HousE considered Col!ax's resolution Il
expel Mr. Long oi Ohio. Bliss Of Ohio dit
/ not concur in the views Of Long, but under
stood his colleague to express only his owl
/ opinion, abd TO prefer the recognition OF iil
C9nfederates only as a choice between tina
and the subjugation Ofthe South. He'(BliSs
thought that Collax offered the resolution
for the expulsion OF Long, was mistaken il
his construction o Longs speech. d.
/ Fernando Wood spoke against the eXpul.
sion OF Long. Cox, Of Ohio, referred to 4
/ speech of the Mayor OF Baltimore, in 1861
in which the Mayor said that Secretary
Chase sad that he was willing 10 recogniz;
the South. Ashley, OF Ohio, denied that
( Chase eysr said so Wood replied thai
Chase himself would not, deny that he said
SO. Wood here sent Up to be read Cam
pa,gn document, in which it was represent
ed that leading Republicans had expressed
opinion in favor OF the dissolution OF the U,
MON. Wood resuming, said he believed
that If our Government would act in prop
er spirit, by negotiations peace. could be re
stored without firing OF another gun. He
(Wood) was not in favor Of the recognition
or the secession of the Sou hern States, but
was in favor Of doing justice to the South
ern people by endeavoring to restore them
to the Union with all their constitutional
rights.
Mr.. 6chenck, OF Ohio, in reply 10 Wood,
said he (ScheDck) did not belong to any such
school; be Schenck) was for having no con
ference with tcbels IN arms, looking to then
recognition. He was for so effectuoly put
ting down the rebellion that it would never
raise its hydrsshead again. The mere init.
nation of peace had been scotn ell BY the reb
els. Yet gentlemen here would crawl %
their bellies ard lick the rebels feet.
Mr.. Schenck spoke in scorniul terms oil
Woods conduct, saying that the latter was
one who would bow down to the rebels to
restore the Democrats to place and power /.
Voorhes Of Indiana, without entering into
question as to the merits of what Long bad
SAID, maintained the right ofa Representative
in Congress to express his public sentiment
In behalf of his constituents, in adecorous
and proper manner; this was all that Long
had done. Had Schenck lived IN other days
he would have been among the mob that de
manded the cruciiction oi Christ, or one OF
those who burned John Rodgers at the stake.
The slang uttered bv Schenck was more be.
coming degraded beings than man profess
iig to be a gentleman. y..' -
Scheuck freely replied to Yoorhes. Col.
fax asked the Houss to set apart 10 morrow
at 2 o'clock for vote on resolution, Orth
spoke in favor of the Resolution, he said il
old Gov. jackson hsd been in power, ius cad
orcensure passed on the gentleman from New
Harris, the tralt5r would lie iu the old Cspi>
tai Prison. (Applause) VI. .......... u.
Pehdleton raised the question that the Ian
guage was uhpar imentary, calling the gen"
llem.n from Md, traitor. Harris TO Orth
you are liar. Orth replied that the vile
srbbering OF one convicted Gitreason fell 81.
lent at his feet. Orth then replied u Yoor-
hes Herman thought it was the right du
ty of the COVER nment to put down rebellion.
lie was opposed to somo measures OF the
Admini,tra ion, but il was idle to talk about
peaca t7hyle ar:hed rebels are in the counr
try.
Davis OF Nd. sai1 the question was not
whether speech delivered by the gentleman
from Ohio was reasonable within the law
but whether he was worthy to DO repre-
sentative. He Oays) did not envy the
gentleman who refused to expel the gentle-
men from the House and aiterward voted
lie was unworthy 10 hold a sea, here. The
gentleman had proclaimed hlmsel friend
0 the enemies OF the United States. in VIC,
Iatlon Of his solemn oath 70 sustain the Con
stituton.
Mr. Fink made lengthy speech in oppo-
siton to the expulsion; in opposition to the
sentiments expressed by his colleague, Mr..
Long. After few remarks by Mr.. Wha>
ley, Mr.. Dumount said W hen Mr.. Long wan
ted to win a warm place in the heart and t.
fections of Fernando Wood, the only way
was to show he was {: traitor.
This House at ll;3O adjourned. r