New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-28
nnrsK OLE REPREsENrATIvEs.

,tons from the Legislature OF that State assine l IN
proved railroad facilities betwetn HeW'hoA anu
Washington. . ,,,. 40 he
| doienoy Appropriation bill .-.oa +,,r,
The House agreed to the ame ndmenfs rePoItes I'm
the Committee Of tho Whole including th95 npp a,
ating eos 600 for the completion OF the pN''
The CLERK, having read the amendment plor E,.
that no money shal Be expended on the Captol extern
sion, or Treasury continuation exoeP.ne ,p,u~y
necessary 70 protect these buildings from INJURY,
Mr. STEVENS asked whether it was WISE economy di:
inst now when the work was nearly oomphta, 70 a,s
charge the artists and workmen VINO wosia W "a s,r
mon the world 20 the detress Of themselves ana Iam
iiesI There was no more creditabs work In any ma
ton than the Capitol it was model OF the IND YIN
the ground Of humanity pride end economy, le "Af"1
The Hou,e would disagree to the amendment ~
The House refused to concur in the hmsndment "
'fe:' appropriation for ths csFOl $4,000 and for
'H an notion Of Mr.. RICE ON, Mass amendment
was adopted spproprating enc oD for the repair OF
vharyes and machine shops at Key West ,
The Deficiency Appropriation bin was theh BasSe''
only four members voting agsin,t IT, w: Ne, Wood
W. ~ Alien Sre Casne 81 tbs Comuit.ee on
Ways and Means, offered an amendment ,in
600 to defray the expenses Of raising ana EQUIP
ping volunteers in Pennsylvania MAJ os,on h,
diana Kentucky and Missouri, 10 repei MVaslon w
guerrill0, &C. a. on,
Mr.. KINNEY delegate from Utah) took occasion TO
reply To part Of Fernando Woods speech delivered yes
terday. In relation 70 the people OF mat IsiltoI!
The gentleman introduced hnsen mere ny rns,
resolution declaring the TO be inhumah and erue
thus expressing sympathy with the worst rebellion OF
which he world las knowledge. Had It come to thls
maa can stand Up N THIS Ha '1S
for man 70 defend himself against an ssssssn1to oe
fend bis wife daughter and children nom the monisn'
murderer There could be but one answer 70 'n,;
The people he Kinney Represented are Al oval ana
the gentleman had no sympathy with loyalty The gen
tlernan called the Mormons profigates, opcssts sna
characterized them as always dsloyak ne nSfioa psx
this accusation and pronounced II false They never
have been in rebellion against the United states
As the former Chief Justice Of Utah be coud say they
have always been submissive 10 the Jaws anu 70
the Constitution and the Government Tho ioImidsoe
military force sent TO Utah. at an expense OF nv m
Hons OF dollars while the traitor Floyd was secre,a!
Of War under Buchanan was Tor the purpose ., ~
prepare the way for rebellion, and 10 thus weaen inc
North. Utah has never been In rebellion, and ne PEG
pie there not as the gentleman u In sympa:ny viva
The Rebels II was snd that the recent riots IN New.
York by which the streets flowed with the blood o In
pooent women and children rested, 70 great extent
the shoulders Of the gentleman heh vs.se ~ S,e
not the gentlema telegraph to tho Governor Q, 1eoga
that he regretted exceedingly that he had nf the power
release these spsf Were members mere 70 sse 70 -
sentiments from the gentleman breathing treason
he Kinney were q member Of this House, the 6rst
thing ne would do would be TO introduce resolution to
expel the gentleman for expressing treasonnp senu
ments. -
FERNANDO WOOD Dem, n. ~ replied, saying that
in his speech Of yesterday became necessary to lee
to the practices of the Government 10 appointing Vo
mssioners 10 treot with the Rebels IN arms against me
Government and In this connection he sdverted 70 inc
Mormon rebellion: By this be had 70 expectation o.
exciting the ire Of the delegate from Utah. Whist ne
said was gathered fom the executive docupents. BE
was exceedingly careful not TO refer 70 what the Rebuff
lean. called tie foul insttutcn Of Slavery and to what
Chicago BstI asMy = sO5saS He
would would refer tho delegate 70 The rspor. Of
the Secretary Of wM made TO President Buchanan:
to send an army to Utah under Gen. Joe Johnston,
and Commissioners in the pe1sons Of Gov. Powell
These CSnnissioners did proceed to Utsh and pet the
Commissioner appointed on the other aide, end smic
ably adjusted he question at Issue The gentleman had
YORK send Communication to the Governor Of Georgia
regrettng that and munitions had been stopped at
New-York. He thanked the gentleman for fayoring
positively that there was suy foundation for the
sstion CHER than this namely before the commence:
the departure Of the savsnSsh s.eamers vih mersaO.
disc Of every character not arms but nerehAndise.
The Governor Of Georgia did telegraph him Of tine
York was uninterrupted and wished to know whether
II wss by his order that the was stopped N
fran,i,uc He replied 1t wus not and that under the
Hsd 81. s.s n aa .
fsnd his loyalty: He charged any man With fa.ehood
T. ss S1Sa % I ,ss e o. sns
when any had the temeFity to Omar resolution i0r
that purpose.
EXPRESSED his views the Joint reeSluton smendaiofy
Of tho Con6scaton Act. He coltepded for the fq,l
power infict punishment on traio He bad NO sueh
mswkish sympathy a. would induce him 10 Withhold
the forfeiture Of Rsbe estates. The permaneDec OF tie
Union would be veil served and guafs Py visiting
Oh the wicked leaders sonfscaon oS their Estates apd
Who have Been deceived and BY bcyonste driven into
rebellion. This was no sudden outbreak on tie
part Of III Rebels, cts the the, Wl'sy or Shay shsys
butia deliberate Intention to overthrow q bensn
cent Government. sueh opinions q those q the
lave the eject Of psralysng the war The Rebels would
not have essaysd secession they had not been ed 20
believe that they could 80 in peace That gentleman,
under the gse OF peace was the most efficient promper
Of the wsr.
THE NAVY APPROPRIATION BILL.
| The House vent into Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, and took up the Navy APpropr
, alton bill
| TIE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Mr.. MORRILL, Gun, W. advocated an abroestion Of
the Reciprocity Treaty between the United ststes and
British Proynces NO part Of the people he said were
contented with II as It now stood It had proved
fortunate 50 contract and so far as positive
or negative revenue measure. was unconstitutional
The advantages Of the treaty were only on one aide
and among its fruits were not found even gratitude and
respect the part Of the Government and dependen
oies benefited Our selfrespect requires It's sbro
cation. 1t was time the authority OF this House was
asserted and vindicated Secret service money both
sides brought about the communication OF the treaty
be argued AZ ength iisthg WhS nosue 2 tne inter
o the West and to the other sections On general
principles and question Of constitutional and do
nestic policy the conclusion Is inevitable. 1.-THE treaty
is inevitably. radically wrong. unwsc, ard ought no
longer 20 DO toerated and We snayze II fact By fact
there would not be found proof to sustain 1t one hour
| Hence 1t ought TO be terminated.
/ WM j. ALLEN (Dem., Ill. made speech IN review
Of the Presidents annual message. charging that the
President and bis advisers guilty OF wful deccp.
ton In the object and purpose Of the war; and had vo-
lated the pledge and the platform upon which they
ceeded TO power. He declared the Admnist ration
unit to conduct the manage lite affairs in time Of
1 Ua nuya1 IifVsa unrn lT,snr