The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-01

Il
The same principle made 70 extend to tho product
OF manutacturss upon witch DUTY had been paid In
Mr.. POWELL, (opp) OF KY made an attempt to reduc,
the tag on oil made from coal aud strike out the dutJ
on coal from which oil lie distilled but failed He thel
moved 70 amend provision In the form OF new section
| abolisntng the fishing bounttes
Mr. MORRILL,, trepl Of Me opposed the amsadment
showing the measure to be national rather than local
and necessary 10 encourage Apprenticeship TO the
navigation He referred 20 the persistent efforts OF
undertaken from motives, q hostility to New England
M DAVIS, opp OF KY, objected 70 the impugnmeo'
Mr.. MORRILL, responded that he (Mr. Davis) had OK
psessy assigned hostility as motive and referred tc
England Of la,s notwithstanding the fact that
no had within the last two years extoed
meree and the distinguished love Of learning letters
arts OF the country be affected desss and hate
He reruted Mr. POwels charges Of cupidty and greed
against New England BY the historical testimony Of emf
nent Southern moo. He enlarged the national char
| and closed with parallel between Massachusetts, and
Kentucky In It's material support OF the showing
great deficiency IN the account OF Kentucky amounting
Mr. HowE, (rep OF Wis, replied, taking excep
| lions to tne alleged uni airness to the West.
At hafpast four p. n. the Senate took until
| seven O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. POWELL, in reply to the Senator from Maine, &C
knowedged hatred to New England her people In
noticing that they held to this fishing bounty with
| advantage 10 be gained. Like pampered calf
shout to DO weaAed and deprived sustenance upon
which had attOped these people inclined make
great fuss about the deprivation He believed the
bounty was unnecessary and wrong and should be- abol
ished.
Mr. F.ssxsDKs, (rep OF No. said he did not propose to
follow the gentleman Now England was not indebted to
legislation for her prosperity Legislation had crippled
bsr commerce and her manufactures. Protection had
scarcely given enough for tho gov
ernment 10 time Of peace But she was prosperous In
spite Of the legislation OF the country II nte-
gence the power OF labor the will work. that
her prosperity He did net believe that there reaty
| much feeling botweon the sections He knew there
were few individuals mean enough to be local
origin q this bounty which iussnded as gra-
tuy 70 poor class OF adventures present. but to placo
their business compsec Re asa noshns evsn fr e
poorest class OF New England absr0Ys. II the
was Of no value 10 the country and the bounty public
benefit, lot senators vote against It. He did not ask II
a. pttance 10 aid Of q class Of New England labor.
Mr. Dxvr rose TO reply the question Of the fishing
by wishing the resume their
Abraham Lincoln and Stanton. brought TO tria-a
summation more desirable and important than putting
Mr. RICHARDSON. (opp) Of H. favored the amendment.
Mr. McieusALA favored the policy OF rearing seau,en
mining interest and great agricultural interests Of
the country He Ind never lived in New England but
gator OF fishing smack northeastern
Drawer man than no who took a merchantmen New
YORK TO Liverpool or around Cape Horn and he wished
when war with France should como, 1t would,
to SOC our Northeastern vikings swarmns upon thu
seas. He, therefore, did not regard the bounty III
Nj. WILKINSON. (rep) OF MIN, fsvored the bill.
Tho amendment was rejected by vote OF II yeas and
~ nays, a. follows
bricks Nesmh, Powell Richardson sauisbury. Sherman.
NAys-Me..rs Anthony, Chandler Clark; DIXON Docli.
ns Mr. so ro R:%sa
Ten syes Van Wiass wade "iiii.saa WILEY
The senate a. quarter O'Clock p. N. adjourned
House or Representative.
WASHINGTON. Nay 81, 1884.
CONSULAR KxrAv1oNs WIFE FRANCE
the House passed bill 10 order 70 carry into effect
consular conventions with France England and other
nations.
provides that consul generals, consuls aud
cia agents shall have Jurisdiction the officers and
crews Of the vessels OF their respective countries 10
foreign waters in controversy respecting
| and other subjects.
Tho House then proceeded 70 the consideration Of the
bill authorizing the President to construct military
railroad tho valley Of che ohio East Tennessee,
in such may best the interests Of the
| government and insure Its speedy completion
Mr. ScHEyoE, rep OF Ohio who reported the bill from
the Military Committee, said that this subject had At
the commencement Of the war The concurrent recon.
menda0n OF sii the generals command In the West
sss The valley q The Ohio and Es
Tennessee. Besides this was great Humanitarian mea
connecting the people q East Tennessee with the
and the coored the cost Of the work the gov
would be but little beyond the cost Of the IRON
Mr.. MALLORY opp) Of KY advocated the bill. looking
| upon the proposed road most portnnt for military
purposes and serving the Of the people long alter
Mr.. SMITH trep) Of KY, spokc OF u as ono OF the
strongest bonds Of union, aud q means OF saving
millions Of dollars 70 the government, apart from It's hu
| unAntartan Influences.
The bill was then passed. by vote Of 81 TO &c.,
rIR PKoPIEs RAILROAD TELEGRAPH
Mr. SrRv EMS (rep Of Pa. called up the bill incorpo-
rating Peoples Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Com
pany and giving alternate sections Of land towards the
construction Of the ne which ID TO extend from Lake
superior 70 Pugets sound by the Northern route.
The bill was passcd-74 against So
PRorosED AMENDMENTS 10 THE CONSTITUTIONS ABotJsHfSG
The House then took from the Speakers table the bill
constitution Of the United States, which, when ratified
by the Legislatures OF three ourths Of said sAscs sha
be valid 10 all ntenss aud purposes as part Of said
sttutin namely
Neither slavery invoua!ay servitude except IN,
q a n X. ss g s... :A be duly
within their sna C1ns5e shall have power
appropriate ''s''"'' . carry ''' foregoing article inc
Mr. HOLMAN, (opp) Of Ind. objected to thei second
"shali i. be rejec,edSn This wss determined in sns
negative. by yeas IS, nays 10, as follows
N.sTs Z G. Allen Anscn. Bliss, Brook, Brown
sss
Ohio kaisgsisch; Kernsp; king Knapp Law Long Nal
NsI.on Noble ode Pendieon rum. RsdforS Rspds !"
| Ky Rnes steele OF r., Steele OF N, j.. etes Sweat
| Voorh,es Wadsworth, Ward, Wheeler G. a. Who j. W.
| White, winfield and Fernando Wood.
| NAys-Mcssr Ailey, Allison, Ames. Anderson, Baldwin
Of Mass, Baker, Bsaman, Blaine Blair Of " Va. Boyd
Brooma, a. W. CLARK Cobb Cole, Creswel Davis Of Md
Fsnsona' frani.. Gardsia, Geceh Or nnsi. 3ilssod
Hubbard q Conn huIsurda IsseT:olI JsncIes Kslss.
year Marvin, McCiurT. MOT, H. Norris Of n Y, Amos
Myers Leonard Myers Neil q Pn Ortiz Patterson Per
Rollins Of N H. schenct scone d. shannon, sloan spsud
| ina Stevens Thomas, Tracy Epson, Washburue I'll
Wsshburn OF Mass, webster. whacy. Williams, Wilder
/ Wilson and Window.
| Mr. wnsox, (rep) OF lows, In response 70 inquiries
said was not HE intention 10 press the bin 10 vo
night. He would allow reasonable time for debate.
Mr. MoRars. (rep) Of N. ", addressed the House II
favor OF the bill argung that e slavery the