Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-04-11

;i[,1n
s !ch exhibitions az they bal re er1. } y j'@
this hall Apl,iause - he ac? rs5 lay Ii
given 70 the sentiments II gh0s:. whn 49,: 81"
wo,.s been 1'>'ng to sI*od4T The bends Will:
united i1s. '',~
IN The House "a Saturday, 5r. HaIs.x e
fered resolution proposing he ,y30!.;nn y;
Mr. Long, Of Ohio, tor he sentiments h. ~.
rered yesterday IN favor If t!l2 y4rogp;y;or -
the Southern Confectionery
Mr. Colax said he bad offered the reeaIn
ton not as the resnlr o. consultation, bpt On
bis own responsibility. Il these sentiments
are 10 20 unrvj)uhe1. vs. could uol c0mna;n r.
foreign governments recognizing ;|sAt ('oftH
eracy. IF thus from this hall, giving al! and
co,nf'!rt 10 the enemy, is unEe|u;eGl. you ought
not to ask oi your soldiers 70 no:ii their 'iy;
for those whose destruction is openly 720eaIoi
re had z,oDderad upon bis duty, a'} felt that
he had double obligation Oh him. oDc a. lie
presiding officer, 70 ,;{nl0'>taF ti!2 duties O;
The CHAIR ansi the rules lfnn2rt'&i!y, All Eh3
other as u Representative ;!oin Indiana.
Mfr. Cox replied SAYING Judge Conway, LIN
coin. ex Representative Stanton Ct Ohio, ard
others. had heretofore declared! themselves IN
favor Of rayojution anG !0G paol:;&. 70 eSaJt>j.
I'll cir $ ,Dara1e independence Il tAcg have Gha
power to do 50.
Remarks were called forth By heterogeneous,
from lIessrs. Coitax, Garfield and Julian
Mr.. James c. allen: oi ILL.,, expressed his
snrprise that the Speaker should descend from
his chair and offer resolution 70 exrcI he
gentleman from Ohio tor words uttered IN de-
bate. It was without parable! ~ ne oIs'of!
of the country. Alt though he Nr' Alien ~ was
against secession, the gentleman nom oi!2
had q right to express his Sentlnaols'
Mr.. Garfield, Of Obs, replied 70 he inter NJ,
rogatories proponnded by his colleague l"F
Cox in the earle: part Of t)e deG'2e'
Mr.. Harris, OF Maryland. sad he hat -.
dorsed every word that the gentleman A0 1,
OHIO Mr.. Long had uttered: ana "o 4
stand ty them Tor veal or woe. Oh say ~
gentleman meant treason at the very 4,o'AT4.
Vow saw be was sincere and honest, tie wa. was
wiling to 90 with his friend anywhere Oh v';.
issue. Could nos a man say, when VA
carried On to exterlnnate a people 5l'ai 10
would rather have peace--thns saving !Es I, ~"
both sides. and the money Of Gro''i1! 0D 81.
people, and especially when tte, s2t't in
came from distinguished men % n'SA - l' I,a,.
Not one Of Won can be compared %tSG q t''S a''o
the gentleman quoted yesterday. -! re w.. ~
ncHce mana radical peace man; tic E wa a. a.
recognizing the Southern Conta5sraoE, ,n o''0 IL s
acoujescinc in The dooGrlI5 Of oece2IIl''.
Lad hope, bur it vas not in this E5 5" oos.
tornado would come and sweep y9o lju'I Pff W..
e., and give it 70 honest men "Ao - sI,% Il
49, ms6 Suv aud SOM, regard for tie principles
their iatilers. War would never 1F.os j, oo al
Union worth cent. He Ms tor ps"sSS sa lIc
Union, to. Laughter. :, lie Vds ,sag her.
nlan than any u them. jilone"e,' ' hive tgo
# We cannot make aao4: let h u "1 I;Svsr.
splendid Goveroment5-~j.WF" "apsS }rss sill. i
ueors. H. was stakeholder, ao WIS 6 ,;13..
al his s|a yes bad pot been stolen Fo'4 ar g'" as
lie looked on chose who ogqosatH 81. s'''1If i
na:lu,on. FEe coiapassionatod 1D% TIr Eorh
vas sin he was wiling 10 hear IT, t ~. hood
h i been de:o;vt>! ny %roreo!yp@41 ,*': s.7s:1
}Vhen thi: was cO.ula1cII "o9: : ~. AK Ii