The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-04-18

we give below, from our latest Northern
S Sss' some additional news from The United
States 1t VIII be found very interesting:

1 'A ~ Acuuu fct
"e GREAT EXPULSION DEBATE IN rau YAN
| CoNokkss-EyTRAoRD BOLD
| of OPPOSITION MEMBERS -sPEECI
'LASpi SIDES WITH LONG, AND 1.
CESSURED
>" INC extracts published from, the Northern pa
pcs " '''e 'ath, yesterday, we gave some portion.
| VI Tue aenatc on the resolutions introduced b,
speaker Col:ax. for the expulsion OF Hr Long, o
''hio Tor speech fayosinc the recognition OF IN,
southern Confederaey We Hsd on reading III,
| 'e"ate, many points of ineres, which we give II
condensed foth below:
Mr. James {; Allen, (Ili) expressed his susp.is,
'.i the speaker should descend from his chair and
o"et resolution TO expe ,he gentleman from Ohio
| Tor words uttered In debate. |, was wihout a
pafaiiei In The history OF the country. Al:h0ugl
he tas A'len) vas against Secession, he thought
lhe gentleman from Ohio had right to express Ills
sentiments
Mr. Garfield, tchio,) in advocating The resolution
said the question OF rights In human affairs IA
relative question. What may have heen said with
rr"prety ana loyalty three yearsaso could not be
sad 10 Day Tie might vote nsasns declaration pi
war, Out when IL made he was bound 10 n kc
Eii'sed ii-ei: 10 putting dOwu the rebellion. The
gentleman IRON Ohio, (ATr LnDg,l bad said no more
!naa Jefferson Davis wouid say, Were he here
iiiifc was open and avoWed treason uttered YES
letday which shoulG be rehnkea.
~ harris, (Ad) endorsed every Senti,ucn, utter
ed bY MIR i-oag yesterday, ana he would stand hy
the ialter for veal or for woe II there was apy
homes y in any party they woula rise like huri
fcahe and sweep away those wi.o are brewing on
the vltais OF The RepIhiic lie vr Hatrs) was moi
"'ny IN ia9cr OF recognizing the Southern Concd
efacy, but scqaiesced in the doctrine of secession
scene OF great excitement existed, owing to
he w"ds OF Mr. Harris. aud for that raa. N h. was
compelled 10 t'ke his seat.
@r fernando Wood, IN " said The gentleman
NT hnt ,l.sr
speech that he would prefer tho recognition Of the
southern Confedcracy an alternative rather Than
the people OF the South should be suhjuga,ed ard
ex,ermnatcd, aud he, tIr ITood) endorsed This
ana 'aHy could expel him Tor il
~ AaiioTy- Ky, thongh no, agreeing with Ms
Long, rgaEded the pfopo-i.ina 10 expei hin, as ex
i'aordns'y lie yielded the floor "a
MI C0iiax, wiu in Ordtr to gee in printed form
what q. Long really Ind uttered yesterday moved
th t The further co2sid ration Of the slbie.H be
postponed ii Monday. This was agreed 10 uusn
tmnusfy,
Mr. W',,hbu ne. tIi.) offered resolution 10 q,
pc! Hr Harris, OF Maryland, for the utterance OF
treasoaabic sediments.
MI fendleton, (0h!o,) rose 10 4 point of order.
coHtenaihs mat The resolution could not be enter
taiaad.
Mr. Wish5urae replied, Insisting that the rule
had been specifically complied with
The speaker pro tens dec aTed that Fir Wash
burHC'S Iasal ltion was fn order.
tfr Washburne moved me previous duestio.
which was seconded by the House.
Mr Ancona, (Pa,l moved lay Mr yVashburnc's
resolution on the table No, carried.
MIR WashhurIc's resolution 80 eyoeI s;r Tar,!s
was not adop;ed-yeas 81, nays - "A two thirds
vote helng necessary for that purpose.
Mr. schenck (ohio) iaen offered a resolution
declaring Mr. Harris Ia be an unworthy p.n,be-
ard Is hereby censured.
fr Eidridse (i'enn } moved 10 lay the resolution
on the table Not agreed io-yeas %. nays so.
T.ia resolution CT censur. against Mr. Hauis VAS
passed by vote OF 90 against Is
Hir Bliss tDem, OhiOi expressed the hone thai
the House would consider the resolution wish de
iteration ami in coo! boui. ,:e thought thu
mover nj the resolution had Hot sufficiently RI
fl Ct.i on the inJGri %; ili- iaHguag. ti;r Aheh il
was proposed To eIre! his colleague lie di! no,
understand that his col;cagu. had expressed de
sire for the success of the Curftta causc oy.,
The armies Of The Uaited States He did not un
ders' and his colleague 10 express any wan of svm
patty Tor The success OF The CniUa; but re under.
stal,. him SIMPLY 10 express the opinion he had
iur.n:t by bis own reflections, and he came to the
conclusion that Il would be better, as d choice of
evils, to recognize the Confederacy tan n pursue
the war for the purpose OF conquest and suhjuna-
Iion, with ali the attendant evils. lie did not Goa,
eur with his cceagua. Ii he believed his c0:ieagu.
had come into the House acd maintslned the cause
of The public enemy, thus showing an absence of
good .ailh to the Government, he would regard him
a. unw"rihy seat in this House; bat it his col
league had Only erred IN judgment, lie disposed
10 look upon him with that degree OF charity which
all human beings require should be extended to
them. His colleague had uttered no novel opinions
WtifH SaIu fie prefer recognition % SUt;tn
gat on. Ee did net believe the House, in a momen,
Of passion aud paroxysm Of e3ser should exnat a
memb.T, OK should put I tlrnsh on MS character,
because he enter aimed end expressed Opinions
with the usual freedom OF debate because they did
not cosnp"ri with The better sense ot sne majority
of this House.
Mr. Cox said that his colleague, U.ongl ia h;s
speech, now declared 10 be SD obnoxious, based
his argument on the doctrines Ui the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, tevans, } in which ,hc latter
declared 1.-The Southern States were independent
now for the purpose OF war and sut tugatioa "
Mr.. stcvanF.-i understand now how perfectly
easy Ii Is fer the devil to quote Scripture. and por
vert it, Laughter and apptause.l No man would
do 1t VIII, was not fOoi OF d knaye, Or both -
lLaughterl
III Fernando Wood Dem, N. " then ,,o.
ceeded TO address hie House. He said dou..sIass
The country tad viewed with profound reere, .he
proceedings Of this House last Saturday. il wes
humiliai Ing 10 him, as member OF an American
Congress, TO witness this continued tritiino from
day to day, when the country bleeding 10 dealt;
for want OF the remedies which Congress alone
could give. Cur aims We're apparently p1raiy zsi
in face OF the enemy Our treasury was exhausted,
and t| receipts less ihan one tenth Of the expenses
The laborHg classes were borne dOWa with oDorcs /.
i've ,axation and inadeqagte compensation. Our
tables here grOan under load OF bills of vari-
Gus character, awaiting legislative action And
what are @we doinK! We a.e here opening "ou,,
for the uiai aud punishment OF members for the
exercise OF rights OF which God alone can deprive
them. 1t is disgrace TO the age we live In, aud
an indis naIt people. Nr. Wood then spoke Of the
position of the Speaker OF the House (Coifax, az
undiguiGed and unprecedented, saying that gentle
mar (C0iax) had descended from the chair, with
all its exalted surroundings, to enter the glaaiato
rial arena Of partisan com5ann;s. he gentleman
from Ohio (LOBg) is arfaisnet, tor wha' For the
honest avoWal Of the opinions he entertained, aud
for which he was responsible to no other power or
Authority than those he represented In this House
hls constituents. He fI.ongi had declared thai In
certain contingency, which he stated, he would
prefer recognition as between annhalon and
cogni:i IL. Ee tiengl preferred the latter Is il
criminal so TO decaie! Zone OF US are ln favor OF
9k:ng hu man life, and ye all OF pr. p:ed 10
do so In self defence When such an alternative
ls presented either Of us would XIII. Ti. Is
ar aiagous case The gentleman from Ohio (I.oag)
dec ircd substantially that he was In favor OF re-
cOgHitiOn rather than to every woman and child
Of the Southern states pns 10 the sword He
WOOD thought that every humane ana Christian
man Ia the land would endorse this sentiment thus
presented; but the gentleman (laong) was ar
raIgnea because IL was said that his speech gives
"aid and comfort to the rebels" IL this were the
other eide of the House have right to com
plain, the Republican party having been feednsth
lame Of the rebellion ever since its exisleice.-
That party was conceived aud brought forth In dis
uaiOn and could exist Tor forty eight hours as
political organization but for hs fell aud wicked
spirit that English vsgabond ('fhGB2sonj was
sent 10 this Country by the British Governinent
thifty years ago ID sow the seeds OF dissolution,
and he now comes back as the guest CT MS friends
and fellow disunionieis 10 witness the bloody har
vest. john Quincy Adams and Joshua X. G'd
dincs presented petitions In the year 1914 III iaVof
OF a disso uti0n Of the Union. senator haie, OF
New Hampshire, presented memorials to the Sen
ate In favor of disuaion, aud Ar Seward and Mr..
Chase voted for their reception The present sec
retary of the Treasury (Mr Chasel advoeatea
recognition Cf the Southern Coni-dsracy, IN tie
cabinet, while the Conisderates n" v.,y In
v!sional Confederacy u, Montgomery. BIZ. Suninei
and indeed the leaders the party In power were