New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

II We were going 10 conduct this war TO successful
conclusion should. perhaps have 10 call for the ser
ices Of himself and bis venerable friend rom Indiana
(Mr. Lanc).
Mr. LANE Nnd) said = lot Of politicians In
Washington had sent forward the announcement that
the Administration had departed from the original pur
pose Ia restore tho Constitution as il Is and the Union
az II was" Those politicians had In groat measure
by creating this impression interfered with the prose
ouiion Of the war.
MI UEspEcKs wished ~ know IL II was not a very
proper question for the people Ia ask whether the
was being wagod for the restoration OF the Con-
sti'ution as IL Is and the Union as 1t was lie would
send Commissioners 10 the South whenever "a peace
alike honorable 10 the North and South could be Sc
cured Asa Christian gentleman he believed his col.
oaguo would do likewise What Union did the present
contest secure, Nothing but the carcass Of our for
Union. lie repeated what he had said In Indiana,
that In this had right 10 interfere with the
81 S az the sn syry 81 s ooSs ah
should DO incident OF tho vaf-let IL perish In
his opinion however. II was never RIGHT 70
do wrorg. In his votes TO support the
armies be should never support any policy which was
subse OF Of the cherished principles OF the
Constitution. He renewed the question asked yoster
day: How many men were there IN the held Before
We rent more, IL not right that We should know
what had become OF those had sent already This
information certainly in the possession Of the War
Department Should We never know how many we had
left. and be Obliged 20 answer such calls US the War
Department might make
Mr. DooIIITIE said In his experience drafted men
proved 10 be good soldiers others. He ns.anced
regiment Of his own State, which. under Hancock.
bad charged the enemy In his mtrcnchmcnts. lie
favored the proposition draft men for year saying
that had veterans In the service from whom these
new men could receive instruction. When we had
veteran organizations new men would Ia six months
fight with them with equal bravery. He cited from
! Nnpoleonls campaigns Ia show the value Of
conac ips when placed along side veteran soldiers
lie secuted the idea TINT Senators on the Republican
aide dinbceved In the ultimate success Of Gen Grant
II he properly supported. His new position was
no, urged any such ground Of dependency lie be-
eved that there determination on tine part Of the
people TO fight this war out until should have oven
better Union thnn We ever before had. lie believed
ile time would come when Virginia would be superior
to New-York in wealth and population, aud he wo.ld
say the same " other States.
| motion was made 10 adjourn on which the Yeas
| and Nays were called and the motion rejected
Mr.. MCDoUGAL said II had the spirit Of our fore
fathers would have need TO make these cndeav.
os TO buy men 10 fight battles. man who fought
for money would not fight at al.
The FIRST branch Of the amendment was adopted by o
vote Of - Yeas against IL Nays, M follows:
YKAs-MenTs. Anthony Buckalew Coamer CLARK, Davis,
Doole Fessend-n, Foot, Foster, Harris Howard Howe,
Lane of Kansas Monill Powell Richardson sumner Van
WinJs. WADE WILLIAMSON, WILEY, Wilson.