The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-21


bal Is the numbsr OF revenue agents 70 be appointed by
the Secretary OF Treasury aid in the prevention
ard punishment OF frauds on the nterna reye-
NaSIos ep1 o. IN offered al amendment which
was adopted ai any assessor shall demand receive,
Or 81 ba to Or IN ocs
portion Of the compensation herein aowed SUCH as
offending shall be .s a5sssa from
convieuoa aa ~ sa ~as .ao~..a
real estate to satisfy duties shall be less than twenty
nor more than torty days tue date oil giving notice
The comme acted forty sections of the general
provisions OF the bl the amendments being mainly oil
There was no debate but merely explanations
The House at hall past four took recess till seven
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
COINS.
Mr.. KAssoS. Ucp) OF Iowa, from tue Committee on
pr vding for the coinage Of cent, composed OF
nj etyve parts copper aud i've parts OF tim and Two
osa. pieces q Tue same ne saS 9e
OF a lser OF million dollars annually. -
Mr. sIE,Ess. Srepl Of "a, opposed the bil he said
pose capitalists had Induced work nickel mines
Of which his district. To pass this bill would
Mr. KAssox said the remarks Of the gentleman carried
the doctrine protection 70 degree for which there was
The bin was passed.
RECONSTRUCTION STATES.
The House resumed tho consideration OF the bill pro-
vidng republican governments for the States usurped
and overthrow by the rebellion.
Mr. n s 9 1ss n sna Sr, we
them into subsection TO the laws We should come out
OF this ntest brighter and purer than ever before and
should stand The model republic OF tho world, con.
stantiy increasing in greatness wealth and influence.
While protesting TO prosecute tho with yigor
including the gentleman New York (Mr Fernando
Wood, who had said this was hellsh war, crusade
was charged with being an mbece, an ugurper, and
tyran And not only here, but In several other states
they had tnessed similar proceedings against tho prose-
Maryland r Harris) declared himself in favor OF the
enemy. In this he was guilty OF moral treason. II might
be said lie only member OF tho democratic party
But no still here acting with that party who voted
against the resolutions Of expulsion, and thus in effect,
endorsed hs assertions In favor OF the rebels lie re.
viewed eech OF Mr. Long, and said the war was
wrong and Unconstitutional on our part II Ycght and
constitutional the part Of the rebels, and followed
that had right to sccede Such wks tho ra
tiona sequence q that sentemans position Motwn,
the gentleman by their votes he could have
said no more had he been in tho rebel
soldiers to remain loyal We must purge this hall Of all
such dieloyal sentiments. There was no neutrality.
There mus, either be traitors e war %as
nothing clse Hc never would let the rebeious states
back unless they knocked at our doors with free
Mr. DAVIS Qep.) Of Md. said he intended to cab tho
question the bill next Wednesday.
leg sate upon things now the history Of the republic.
which dreamed Of by the trainers or the ccns.
L
| only another mode Of. overturnng the government
under the pretence OF preserving IT, There was
| The present was Of the latter character, aud
by the refusal OF the democratic party to
submit TO the result Of Presidential election without
the shadow pretence that unfair: and while
portion Of them had gone of themselves the others In
loyal States kept up their organization we yielded
ncry must submit 70 tic legally expressed will OF the
.crty either willingly or, BY compuison. The
weaker submit to the will Of the stronger 10 the
event war; the principles Of which he proceeded to
expain Some gentlemen OF al tquated tastes were trying
rectonsts ana beDevoieut old wings were taking up the
withcred remains and trying to breathe life into thcm
nasr cnnsn ~ bsseed 10 i've out s
peace The people would hesitate trust the desnies
Of thc country IN the hands Of those who IN 1850 an:
down tho rebellion 1t necessary that the demo.
party should perish order that true democracy
might be saved 10 tho world. For the purposoof war
| and CONQUEST our government was absolute aud the
4 House had right to pass the bill now proposed
| At ten O'Clock the House adjourned.
I Grant, stanton ana Halieck.
From the letter Of distinguished officer now at ash
ington friend 10 this city, furnished with the
following extract The writer, we may add, occupies
position giving him certain knowledge Of the subject
about which no tre9ts am not surprised that think
ing begin to regret the loss Of General Haecks d.
recton Of military operations. have, however, great
conndopco IN General Grant. He u true man, honest
soldier possesses excellent Judgment and has great
nacty OF purpose. His coming campaign Ia Virginia
| I am satisfied, will add 70 his laurels. The absurd
newspaper stories Of disagreement between him, Stanton
and Haleck eli bosh and have not the slightest
Foundation OF truth. The very best feeling subsistl
between all three. Haleck, sincere patriot has not
alous thought feeling in his nature Hc cares too
little public cp aion to be envious OF any favore;
and he aids Gran. every way 10 his power both By
untrng industry In carrying out all details and his
military and administrative talents No Efforts the
part Of any press shake the perfect accord and
tua esteem Of these two officers. Haeck, you know,
while in command, gave Grant very substantial proof:
OF Friendship and these have not been forgotten. As
Stanton do not have such good opportunities for speak
ing from personal knowledge, but have the highes
reason to behave that he stands to Grant Haecl
does Just the relations OF friendship, assistance
and esteem"