The New York herald., 1864-01-28

n D c0n6lQore0 I0eOIuS0p0
tor as very violent and intemperate stump speech
against the government But 10 expel him would be IN
e sSs sss %
ment on the acts Of this Or any administration
/ Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1894.
! RAILROAD BsTwEU NHw yoRH WARRINGTON.
Mr. RCs (rep) OF Mainc, presented series Of resou
lions the Legislature Of that State, asking for I'm
proved railroad facilities between New York and WASH
| ipeton.
TIE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION mI-
The House proceeded TO the consideration o. the Do
1ceucy Appropriation bill.
The House agreed 10 the amendments reported from
the Committee Of the WHOLE including that appropriaDg
$4,000 for the completion Of the Philadelphia Port
Onhcs.
The CLERK having read the amendment providing that
money shall be expended the Capitol extension or
Treasury continuation excepting what may necessary
10 protect these buildings from injury,
Mr.. STEVENS, trep) Of Pa, asked whether IL was wise
economy just now, when the work nearly COM
pleted to discharge the artists and workmen. who
would be thrown upon the world, to the dis
Iress OF themselves ard families. There
Sas the knd
humanity, pride and economy, he trusted the House
would disagree to the amendment
The House refused 10 concur 10 the amendmeut-b6
against II.
The appropriation for the Capitol is hundred and
Atty thousand dollars and Treasury extension
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
On motion Of Mr. hcr, trep) Of Mass. an amendment
adopted appropratng ten thousand dollars for the
repair Of wharves and machine shops at Key West.
the 81 Deficiency Appropriation bin wa was then passed,
Allen, Chanler, stiles and Benz. Wood
NJ pnspEoN loPp Of Ohio, BY direction Of the Com
pratpg millions dollars defray the expenses Of
raising and eauipping volunteers IN pennsy Mary
Mr. wAsnuRsr, trep) Of H., objected tho amend.
meDt as out Of order
sIEECn or EGArR FROM UTAH Reilly FERNANDO
Mr. KINNEY, Delegate from Utah took occasion to reply
In relation 70 the people Of that Territory, the gentleman
introduced himself here by offering resolution declaring
paiby with the worst rebellion Of which The world has
kn ,wledge. Had II come this, that man can
a helish crusade for bocdY, Crusade, indeed, for
q defend himself against assaesin-lo de-
fend hs wife daughter a1di children from the midnight
people he (ir. Kinney represented saloya, and the
gentleman bad no sympathy with loyalty The gentle
terized them ~ always dsoyal He hurled back this
accasasion aud pronounced II fa'se. lhey have
been in rebellion against the United States. A. the for
chief Justice OF Utah. he could say they have
ways been submissive to the laws and loyal to tbe
tuition and the government. The formidable military
force sent TO Utah, at an. expense Of Lhfty mil
lions Of dollars, while the traitor traitor Floyd was
sting namey-to prepare The way for rebellion ana
beon people hers not, tho gentleman 10,
symEsthy With the rebels II was said that the recent
riots in New York. by which the flowed with
blood Of women and children rested to great
the shoulders Of the gentleman When vessels
not the gentleman Telegraph 70 tho Governor Of Georgia
that he regretted exceedingly that he had not the to
relosse these shpsf Were members hero TO listen 70
he (Mr Kinney were member OF this House the 6rst
thing would would be introduce resolution 10
yneff IN 0nnl
ments =
that his speech OF yesterday becsme necessary 10
refer the practice OF the government in appointing
commissioners to treat with The rebes 10 arms against
the government and connection he advertcd
tie Mormon rebellion BY this he bad no ex ectaton OF
exciting the ire OF the delegate from Utah. What he said
was gathered from the executive documents. He
exceedingly careful not TO refer to what the republicans
called the "foui institution or slavery" and TO
the other "twin relic OF bsrbarsm''-uamely
polysamy He would re.er the delegate to the
chapan in which stated that II became necessary
to send army TO Utah, Under General Joe Johnston
and Major McCuoch, 70 treat with the rebels These
commissioners did proceed 10 Utah ard met the commits.
soncrs appointed on the ON SIDE ana anc'oy nsns
cd the question at ISSUE Tho gentleman bad asked Linn
whether he did not, when Mayor OF New Sok, send
communication 10 the Governor OF Georgia eeFelung
that and munitions had been stopTcd az New York
He thanked the gentleman for r.voring him witt sn op
portuny deny, most emphaticay and positive that
any foul daton tor The accusation other tlan
this namely before the commencement OF the rebel
the police New York stopped the departure q the sava-
nah steamers with efch3ndse OF every charactep-not
arms but merchandise The Governor OF Georgia did
telegraph him, at time when the communicable nbetween
The south and New York interrupted, and wished 10
know whether IL was by his order that merchan.
disc was STOPPED ia ranstu. He replied II was not,
that, under the laws OF New York the police
not responsible TO the Mayor; and this ALL He did
not require 20 defend his loyalty He charged any man
with falsehood who mpusued ~ and as TO the threat Of
the gentleman to exrci him, he would meet II here and
elsewhere when any one had the temeriiy TO offer reso
luton for that purpose.
Mr.. SwTHERs, (rep) OF Del, during the morning hour,
expressed his views the joint resolution amendaloy
nHct punishment traitors. He had such nawkisn
ympaihy would induce him TO withhold the forfeiture
Of rebel estates The permanence OF the Union would be
well served and guaranteed BY visiting on the wicked
sders conhscation OF their estates and political rights
deceivei and by bsyonets driven into rebellion THIS
sudden outbreak the part OF the rebels like
gross wro, but deliberate intention 70 overthrow
tene6cent government. such opinions ss those OF The
gentleman from New York (slr. Fernando woodl would
not have essaycd secession II they had been led TO be
eve that they could 80 pcace That gentleman, under
the guse OF peace, the most ecen promoter Of the
ruR NAVY APPROPRIATION BIr--fHs REc1rRocry rRsarr
The House into Committee Of the Whole on the
sis Of The Union, and took w the Navy Appropriation
Mr. MORRILL,, (rep) OF Vt odvcc,,cd an abrogation OF
tue Reciprocity treaty between the United states and
British provinces No part Of The PEOPLE he said were
contentcd with 10 as stood n had proved unfor
tunate as contract. and so fsr was positive or
negative revenue measure unconstitutional The
advantages OF the treaty only one side, and
among its fruits not found even gratitude and
spect on the part OF the and dependencies
most benefited Our se respect requires Its abrogation
II Was time the authority Of this House asserted
and indicated. Secret service money on both sides
brought about the communication OF the treaty. He
aued Al length insisting was hostile the interests
OF the West and the other sections. On general prn
cpes ard aquestion of constitutional and domest
polcy the con fusion Is inevitable. The treaty Is
ueviaby radically wrong, unwise, and ought longer
70 be tolerated and II we anayze fact by fact there
would not found proof 70 sustain one hour Hence
| IA ought TO be to- minated
ATTACK ON TUE PRESIDENT.
Mr. WILLIAM J. ALIEN, (opp.) Of H., made speech in
review Of the Presidents annual message charging that
the President and bic advisers were guilty OF wiu dc.
cepton the cbect aud purposes Of the war and had
violated their pledges and the platform upon which they
succeeded 20 power. He declared the administration
unit 70 conduct the manage It's Affairs 10 time
Of peace He avowed himself an unconditional Union
man. the personal cowardce OF the abol,ionisis