The New York herald., 1864-04-30

tnst language could be uttered III for female cas,
he M Brcoks) could show that every word he SAID was
Mr. BRooxALI, trep.) Of Pa, asked-Are such remarks
Tho srEAKER-rne remarks Of the gentleman from New
York tr. Brooks) do not apply 10 the pending resolu
tion.
Mr.. BRooMAIr-I ask that the rules be enrorceds
Mr.. MILLER, (opp OF Pa wished to know whether ~
was not Ia order To tell the TRUTH
The SEAKER replied that the gentleman might tel the
truth about something in California or elsewhere, but
st i would not be applicable to the subject before the
Mr. JOHNSON OF Pa said that tho chair could not Judge
better than any other member as TO the appropriateness
/ OF the remarks.
Mr.. BRooMAtL-I ask whcther II would be in order for
mo to ask that tho gentleman from New York (Mr.
| Tho SPEAKER directed Mr Brooks to take his scat
Mr.. STILES (opp) of sad;-noes my colleague Mr.
Rrooma object to the gentleman from New York (Air.
| Tne srEAKER-The gentleman from New York (Mr.
Brooks) must take bis unless he appeals from the
| decision OF the Chair
Mr. oooks he had too much respect for the Chair
to appeal. He Mr. Brooks) had made his remarks In
good faith and for the public good.
Mr. SeHEscK sald-Therc must be sonc Difference paid
The remainder Of the sentence lost In vocifcraons
| for "prdor.n ~ tOrder - sOrdern
Ibe Speaker said that those who loadly called TO
( order were themselves out OF order
Mr. s.nENcx-l ask that the member (Mr. Brooks) be
| requires to take his seat.
Messrs. SCHEScN Cox and JOHNSON or Pennsylvania,
and others, on both Sides all talking at the same
time while the Speaker was hammcrng with his gave to
| enforce order.
Mr. scnENcK on one side OF the hail. Mr. BRooKs on
the other INDUCED in hurried ana brief coloquy, but
owing TO the confuson its purpor was not heard In the
Reporters Gallery. further than Mr.. Brooks said to Mr.
Schcnck This is not Baltimore, but the Capitol OF the
| United States
| Mr.. schencks reply was not heard
The SPEAKER directed Messrs Schenck and Brooks to
take their saying this the second time he had
| so ordered
On motion of Mr. MLlrR (opp.) Of pa, Mr. Brooks
allowed TO proceed in order-yeas 81, nays 30
Mr. BROOKS apoogized TO the Chair, saying he did not
take his seat whom first hc did not hear
I the request owing TO the confusion.
Mr.. BEAMAs lrep Of Mich called Mr.. Brooks TO order
Mr.. BROOKS said he shonld struggle much further
Hc then began 70 read from paper in his hand:-The
question to be decided Is whether shall call on the
Executive for formaton ard whether resolution shall
be passed. that the House may be informed OF the
character OF Spencer NJ Clark who has charge OF the
| printing OF tho public money
The SPEAKER again reminded the gentleman that he was
1 not in order
Mr.. BRooxs-l viii contend no further, but take my
| scat.
Mr. DAWES apolog2ed to Mr.. stevens and the House
for the language he had applied to that gentleman. No
had confidence the Secretary OF the Treasu
| ry than he himself.
Tnc reminded the gentleman that the subject
Of the secretary OF the Treasury was not before the
rEx BLAIR CASE ONCE MORE
Mr. Dawes resolution calling for information relative
| to Mr.. Blar, was agreed TO.
RECONSTRUCTION STATES.
The House took up the bill relative to providing re-
publican form OF government for States subvcrted or
ovcrthrown by the rebellion.
Mr.. ScBoFIEIp (rep) OF Pa, made q speech showing
that slavery has been element Of dscord n repub
can system has produced the present contingency OF
| affairs. and ought therefore TO be removed.
INVESTIGATION ALLEGATIONS AGAINST THE TREASURY
| DEPARTMENT.
Mr.. GARFIELD offered preamble, quoting a remark
heretofore by F. p Blair elcct 'that secre
tnry Chase Masking OF the income from abandoned
secret circular and was against the administration
him place. that nobody believes he has retired a.
candidate tor the Presidency although he said in
letter. but is working ground and using his public
position to promote his own political schemes mus
running the Pomeroy machine" The preamble further
quotes from the New York World and tho Consautsnal
Union, which papers have contained articles charging
substance OF these
| articles, therefore,
Ts1 s ss be s e. sy q.
tons above quoted and OF any other aesahons aecns
have power TO send for persons and papers
Mr. AscoSA (opp OF Pa objected to the introduction
VI ba resolution, and therefore could not DO enter
tained general consent beng required by the rules.
The House took . recess till seven O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
RECONSTRUCTION REEEI STATES.
Mr. STEVENS (rep) OF Pa, offered substitute for the
bill provide republican government for the States
ovcrthrows snbvertcd by tho roboon declaring that
the Confederate States by wagng unjust have
right TO claim exemption from the extreme rigors and
rights Of war thit none OF the States which have
seeded with the consent Of msority Of their citizens,
be tolerated considered as within tho Union,
as TO be allowed Representation In Congress or take
part IN the political government that they cannot par
ticpate In amendments to the constitution aud when
amendments thereto proposed they be adopted by
vyte Of twotnirds OF the nonseceding States, when
ever the federal forces conquer the secedhg States they
shall be regarded separate Territories and be repre-
scncd Ia the !onse Representatives the as other
| Territories.
Mr. DAWSON (opp) of Pa, replied to the speech here
tofore delivered ~ Mr. oorhead, his colleague. He
sorry that he could not regard II as an argument The
democratic party had acted with aignanimiy tf pur-
pose equalled by any other organization They en-
deavored TO avert civil war tho greatest Of all national
caiamies and opposed the lanacal movement OF both
the abol onsts and secessonsts but when hostities
broke out the democrats freely gave thir blood and
treasure N defence OF the country He m .ntained the
democratic party the friend Of the soldiers and
have struggled with united effort to increase their pay
and supply their physical wants and comforts, well
those their wives and children n their alb once rs
often he (Mr. Dawson) as chairman the 6emocratc
caucus, had offered such proposti rs they bad as often
beon voted order defeated by the gentleman
| (Mr. Moorhead) and bis friends
| Mr. MooprEAn, (rcp.) Of Pa, bricny replied It was
that he and his colleague formerly politically
connected; but since they had parted company he was
beginning 10 fall, has associates among prominent men
who active In rebellion. lie k ew his colleague
| salvation
Mr.. WILLIAMS, (rep) Of Pa, in the course Of his re-
marks said have treated the seeded States gov
crnmcnt dc fcco. aud put them under the law OF the
Union alien enemies. This has become public war,
between two different nations Those states are no
longer in the Union, excepting for correction and they
must be reconstructed under the conquerng power.
lIisory has presented no parallel to this rebellion wick
ed aroc and causeess. Its supircss has become
impossible without removing the cause Of strie and by
freeing the slaves and arming them against the authors
Of The war There must bc complete exorcism Of the
he'll born and hedeceiyng spirit Which brought IN tbs
violence. lie spoke OF Massachusetts, blood being shed
Mr. KEILr interrupted his colleaguc saying that Penn
league could therefore 6 lain that honor.
Mr. sIaousE (opp.) OF Pa had permission to say to
his colleague that the first blood she'd that OF negro
in the very 6rst company which passed through
Baltimore,
Mr. KrrIy (rcp) OF Pa replied that the negro's namo
was Nicholas Biddle, constituent OF colleague.
Mr. WILLIAMS concluded his remarks by expressing his
homes "A 10 the future aud the OF our Union
firm and enduring basis-a great republic, one and
| iudivisibe.
Mr. BALpwy (opp) OF Mich said the pre- spe-t may well
appa the sioutest heart The administration which does
not dare TO have It's acts discussed unworthy the sup
port freeen. IL had devoted itself wholly TO the
Il NJ ho EOu
long ago have been realized The Union the republicans
the Union OF Washington and Adams but
OF their devsing. He charged the party In power
with violations Of the constitution We should abandon
all plans OF reconstruction and return % the original poll
cy n we do not this we will have but lust commenced.