New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-12

their Government at Washington 10 ineot them by
Representative equal TO their Representatives end
Senators in their respective Congresses 10 consider
first whether they cannot agree upon the recognition Of
the Confederate States Of America. Second: IN the
event Of the failure Of such recognition whether
| tloy cannot agree upon the formation Of new
! Government founded upon the equality and
ereigDiy oi tle states But II this cannot be done
10 cor .'dcr bird. whether they cannot agree
upon tteates Offensive and defensive. and COM
mercia. Ia tie cyeut Of the passage o. these resolu
lions The Pre-, I'D t 20 hc requested TO Communicate
the same to the Government ~ Washington in such
manner he shall deem most ia accordance with the
usagos OF nations and ia the event Of their acceptance
HE President IL % 'suc proclamation for the election
OF delegates under such regulations as he may deem
cxpedieGt.
Mr. IEEsANDo WOOD continued: This is q Govern.
ment OF white uou made by white men for thc purpose
Of preserving Low ana order The gentlemen here
We're proposing 70 DO ly the amendment pending, that
which under The Constitution they have right to do.
Mr.. CRFs-wELL Uln.. Md said he would not attempt
70 reply otlo gentleman VINO had just taken his seat.
lie admitted that be- had not tie means that the gen
l;ichmond. In reply to Mr. Harris Dor. State Md,
ment OF Slavery to the gentleman from Pennsylvania,
Mr.. stevens liaughierl As biz colleague
Sir. Harris had spoken Of injustice 10
the stakeholder, be said thi. very proposition
before he Committee awarded 20 every STAKEHOLDER
600; Maryland awarded SloO 20 every stakeholder
whose slnye volunteered. This would make up sum OF
show that IN that state he valuation Of slaves iof the
purpose vi taxation provided for that the 'anc
according 10 age and from so to 500. and not
ofcr 800
Mr. Cox Dem. Ohio WINS opposed 10 the bin becaus,
II would wholly fail Of execution. snd wond not nj the
army Willie he WIS disposed To Vote al The men ana
means 90 put down me Rebellion he had always been
ready IN all stages ~ this dreadful conflict 10 give an
opportunity 10 the voice Of Cancellation and peace 20 he
beard Tie proposition before the Confderacy Vas for
peace he basis OF thc old non for The Resolutions
10 effect say ~. He proposed thHt COlmis iion be
rascd. Lot ihe Commissioners be sent 10 Richmond.
send II yoa pie the Gs''y wnat, ge.s'
ter scrd him. end Il Do DID not como
brck within si,'y Days, viii negotiation based
GA tic Old Mon with 'hc equality and sovereignty OF
lie states. lie Ny. Co1) speaking for SIR Wood CO..
uolL pledge them Hs CARR supporters oi TIE prose
cution Of tie VIII not tho gentlemen on tine other
ile receive Commissioners to trcrt for peace and
Union o OIL basis ~ State eunlity and severe gn-
~; won.d they continue 10 vote pin- md penalties
would they continue the wnr for .uhugaton and NOT
80 store the states 81 The Republic Your Oh
ect y Tot 10 restore the Union IL IL blot ont the
domestic institutions with which you never had any
business uuder ile C0lsi.t tuition.
Mr. SWTUI Tn. Ky.) showed that the loss in slave
property in KenmcEy owing 10 H. occasional In
va-i"n and n tne course of his remarks said le was
the i. man to compromise with the Rebels unu tLr!
Dag down their arms and yid TO their Government III
Mr. HAR6.NG Cror State Ky desired an amendment
De made that th' pending Popostion should not apply
0tA, STAG 90! hcu'uck! lie maintained lhl II was al
violation ~ thc Constitution o. interfere viii slavery.
10 tale, slaves Without consulting their owncrs was
rUi berry.
sion recognized np such in.titufipn ~ slavery, and
ierefr Jry should not BY legislation mako any CON
oe..iou 10 ID.
NJ kra Dem, Mo- said no State had made ~
frlav sacrifices Tor the Union Missouri. 81 had
not been treated - We'll Kentucky, for recruit ng
stations bad been opened IN Missouri, and aud recruit
ng officers had gone in.o nogrots houses telling them
they we're Obliged To- go into tie service and u tho
did bot 20 VOLUNTARILY. they would te drfi~d sui re-
CeYe 500 A. ho1niy Wls b not inlnsi'co % take ne
able bodied slaves md leave the halt, hud ald young
90 Doc cared for ~ Others
NJ DAyls a.. Md said bis colleague Mr.. Harris
had Maltailci that slaves were fr'oglI-d a. property
d. tie Constitution. lie MI Davis chtegorioaly
q. MED hat assumption. Ifslayes were property ihy
were hy auy Jaw ~ the nfrd States hui by the
81 rho respective States. The Constitution treated
them o. Jer.ons. slavery robbery. ard time bal
sanctioned the fac, i he said justice 10 he
slnvcholfcr, Of Maryland. they are NJ
sfem!r. and am not the.r ir.rri They opened this
waf. Who VII triumph Il Is not had 20 see. have
cndratorfd a. fhe hcsi 81 nv ability g. set
persliion fpr owners Of slaves: not b'c1,rr
ihink ties are entitled to H. but i@csuas something b.
lIe 10 tho shuc,s q The transition shah do no
more.
no amendment Of Mr. Stevens ~ rren IN the frs,
rari ~ ths rpnIi a. amended bT fhc propositions 0
Af,.rs Weisi.r and DaYls0 Narylin srrcei 20
Various other propositions were DE- h1ted ana d..
posed o. and at n O'Clock DE Committee I'D Ic
ported ile amendment T. the House
Mr. ScHisCE (lu.. Ohio offered asIhstiiuir for tn
bW which inci.dts tie amendments agreed 90 ly the
iomm itee IL gns ordered g. be printed. together
siit the bl Oil ans AIDED by tie Committee
Tie House ten adjourned.