The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-15

shelter under the broad Of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania (Mr steveos) MIR. Long, continuing.
condemn your distinguished leader Mr.. stevens.
| BE Just though the heavens fall, rise above party
make no difference 10 your action between a repuo
ican aod gentleman on the democratic side. act
above party, If you must make martyr
Ceesure us both, II you intend to be consistent.
II you intend 10 be just. at least will shelter myself
under the broad mantle OF the distinguished leader Of the
republican party IN this House Mr sievens) Mr. Long
then quote from the Cincinnati Commercal
OF 1861 a part Of the material from which he con
sruced his speech and also from the Columbus journal
AS TO being expelled he said he regardless OF coase
qucnces Concerning himself, and he would make
tho prediction that would DO the worst
record to get before the people, Tor his re.
publican friends, before this Congress dissolved.
He alluded 20 the recent speech oil Mr. smith of Ken
lucky who had spoken Of subugatns the South and pop
uiapg 1t with better people.
This called up Mr.. SAITH, (rep) of Ky. who remarked
that when he said be would extermiDate the South and
populate u with better people his reference was not TO
The women and children. but the arms. and
those who have by direction and Induction committed
treason.
Mir. Lone said he would give the gentleman benefit
OF the explanation He however. regarded II as feeble
explanation. He envied not the men who would see
slaughter when all the South asks is to be let alone
daughter the republican sde lie wanted peace 10
the country rather than the determination OF these peo
le. VINO are struggling 10 cause they beliey 20 ~ DO
right but which we the beginning thought to be wrong
Let rs cease Wholesale slaughter. The gentleman from
Kentucky could not d. 'crmiuate. He repeated no had
uttered 'e nvction- Of his nd inert. aud would take
the consequences Was he 10 be branded expelled,
while uen her who declared similar sentiments
was 70 q" FREE. without censure from any ones The
speaker o. the House knew that he intended to make
| that speech.
Mr. Colsax here said that he did 40, know char.
acter
M Cox said he charged the Republicans with sabcrb
ing for copies OF speech which advocated recognition
OF ire Snath
Mr. one remarked that he would take care OF then,
w,ien his hour had exuired Tho gentleman from Illinois
sad taa the speech the keynote OF the democratic
party IN the election, MS II meant the recognition o.
the Southern nedeacy by foreign Powers on the terms
ol dsupiou, aud therefore the gentleman moved that he
have leave TO conclude the speech and this was with
from the Toledo district (Mr Ashley subscribed
for i've hundred copies. and number OF othe repub'-
him 20 Benedct Arnold (r Gareld) also subscribed
a hundred dopes Was the House gong 10 expel them
for that and when they had declared mat speech TO be
Mr.. scHsNox, (rep.) OF ohio asked leave to say
Mr.. Loso-i will not give way. You do not command
department I, suggested that the member not
brigadicr general on this floor. Thank God
Mr. ScHENCx Gin an undertone)-lf were would have
sent you over the lines long ago. daughter ~ that 10
| caIity)
said that II he (Mr Iong) had uttered his sentiment
crowd Of Gve hunored soldiers. there no, but
uttered here with lmpunity he meant the gen
tieman who plays Forrest here for the amusement
sv,vauia was mis- native State lie nouored her sons 10
the field and elsewhere but despsed the man who thus
appealed 70 the soldiers There was not one Of the 1--we
would not revolt beng dragged down to the base evei
| OF tina, member. Mr.. Long then read note from a
speech, the soldier representing himself lighting Iur
free speech free government and the constitution as
| chamber.
Mr. Coz lay the resolution ceusure Sir Long
| This was disagreed to-Yeas 10. nays 70.
TIE drst resolution was then reaa NAMELY Thai the
said Long be- ard he hereby is declared 10 be
| an unworthy mcmbor OF this House.
Tho resolution was agreed to-feas So Gays ~ as ot
| lows
YsAs-Mcssrs Alley. Allison. Ames Anderson. Arnold.
s5soas CO. SSs oTss
SssS Gsps Hs k.se
Kellogg q s,ss Kellogg p Il Y Loan Hsssys.: Msy
ssr; :, p. ON r:sfsso;, psrhsm, riks ro%s;sy
w,I.ca woao@ sos wHodorSsss-s, A0c,,. a.a,n
% Men si.s = NO. G His. brown q wls Rrown
kas"; Ess,sss iis'
as al OHIO
Of ass Rs s NJ
Ross scott sisesns stss'e oT NY. sSsse 3, \. /.
White v White, winfield Fernando Wood. Yeansn-7i.
Mr. HOLMAN. opp Of Ind, said, inasmnch as the mrs.
particular moment aud therefore he moved 10 lay on
| the table
/ consent
| Objections were made on tho opposition side
i
/ diseracetui proceedings were brought to close.
Tnere much confusion al this time.
The second resolution is as foaws-
That SPEAKER read the resolution uhe one already
i he House = '''' $40 ''S ''''''
The resolution, upon the motion Of Mr. Holman, was
laid on the teble-7l against 50.
Mr.. CoLtAx then moved the previous question on the
preamble under the operation OF which II agreed to
The preamble sets forth substantially that Alexander
| OF ohio. by his open declaration in The national
Capitol end by publication 10 New York, has shown
called copedesacy. trying establish itself the
ruins OF the country, thereby giving aid and comfort to
the enemy IN tner destructive practices, aud to the
traitors against the government within borders by
OF their and airmatons OF the justice
OF their that such conduct is incompatible with his
i duty a member OF this body
The above was agreed TO by the following vote, IS 10
6S-
ys.sMssssrs Alley A;9. Apss Anderson Arnold Arnold
Bys Ds pso% ssSs
STS ss e sa s y sos
Ss.s pr. FssesscS pefs.m; p,xs. FS%s.cy, rris.
schemes sIannop slssO Smith smhsrs' starr Steven.
aS w Tss'STls
y H ass s A.s
q ra Morris Of Ohio, Morrison, Nelson Noble; osei
Rotnssa Ran. 1 seo,s
s,ebtns. Steele Of n VI steele Of J s,roasc Stuart
| W. white. Winfield Fernando Wood. Teamsn.
Mr. FsNroN, trep) Of N. Y, stated that had paired
| OF with Mr wadsworth, OF Kentucky.
Al quarter to six O'Clock the House adjourned.
strike I'm Washington.
90 rHB sDIrOR or THE HERALD.
wAsairGIoS, April Is, 1864
The Plumbers and Gas Filters Association Of Wash.
iuston are on a strike for advance Of wages. We
hope our fellow tradssmen will interfere until Is