New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

think apart frose taa the language Of the gentleman
Y from Ohio out ~ order.
/ Mr.. CHASLKE-l hope the gentleman viii let mo
'eIg sou.,o ,.,,.. .,.., -o,.
Laughter. He then repeated Tat the gentleman had
expressed Kindness toward the Rebels whose conduct
on all hands was admitted 10 lie feudsh Fe said fur
ther this the geuteman's relation 10 them. II be
not in actual ana direct CO6pcratiOn with them.
he never supposed tie gentleman would light ont his
principles Will them He meant that while the gentle
man would take up musket 10 defend what he CON
tended FOR. he bestowed his sympathy on the Rebels
The gentleman had charged him with tyranny because
! he hed united IN making stringent system OF enroll
mont IN order to I'LL up the army All he could Say
was, IL net tie soldiers in the field who complained
those who boz the bruni Of battle. The complaints
came only from political demagOgues who sOuglt only
TO create Dissatisfaction and inAaTe the public mind
| against necessities to Ill up OH armies.
Mr.. CHAMBER denied any implied or direct coopern,
ton with Che enemies OF his country lie demanded
the proof lie should hold the gencman'5 insinuailon
uuir He lad only 10 state that he referred TO tue
most cruel measure introduced by the gentieu al during
the last ion, when Indignantly voted down by
me House he proposed TO Kick and cocrce people
loyal the Union into armies b. his proposed en-
rollmeut bill. He among the first TO come here
with musset and slept win the soldiers i9 Ne~
York in the halls of this Capital lie went sui fnfef
and sought though Intellectually. 10 Obtain position
on Gen. Dixs staf. He would not have said this nuch
had il been for the insiBuntOn and remark Oi Tue
gentleman from Ohio. -
Mr. Cox--I suppose The subject has now been suili
ciently discussed ndd that ny colleague MI ocnrhch
|
the Republic. Laughter, III wAioh Air. SchenoK hseH
jOined.l
Finally the question was taken and Mr.. Co1s resoln'
| ton was passed as originally introduced. viz
3esred II not ncon patbe with the public Interests mat
| uicated 10 tie House by the Secretary Of War
| THE DEFICIENCY ELL.
The House in Committee If the " hole considered inc
bill TO supply the deficiencies Of appropriations or the
| year ending with June. 1865.
| MIR BROOKS said the bid contained appropriations 70
the amount Of nincty-three millions aud st hundred
thousand dollars Gad proceeded to condemn the NolihB
OF such large amount without Sufficient c0nsiaei alo
and In the absence OF suitable data Tie Secretary oil
| War ought to he able TO estimate IL advance "hal
should be the emount Of expenditure. This system OF
voting deficiencies but making the liOuss the
recording oieIk ~ execute such items OF
as the Secretary Of War OF the Government might
desire.
Mr. STFyrXe did not see how tie gentleman could oc'
cupy the attention the House when be knew he did "A
ne thing aud expended the time ;or nothing Tor he nd
SAID be did not expect to eonvlrce ne MINORITY: Ml
Stevens then explained Of the itcms in the bi re
marking that IL impossible for We secretary OF "n'
70 guess exactly what amount o. money would be re-
qured
/ Duty on rBiNTISC PAPEs.
During brief discussion tie appropriations fof
printing paper for the Government printing bureau.
! M RICE (MassJ said there was 10 evidence t. show
TINT p6pli manufacturers have combined 10 advance
the price Of paper. He had heard II charged but he
lad never gol the substantial scts. one reason for
the high pT.co the scarcity Gnd the tax on the "a"
| Mr. WAs.muRyr said the duty on paper If prohibit
o-y He had understood from the best authority that
there l. IL combination OF paper manIaeInfefs VINO
control The whole matter ana WHO have 1Tuulh up ~.
prices from twelve and fifteen to twenty-five afd
tWeuiy-,I cents pound That there has been such all
advance ~ paper gentlemen could no. deny
! Nj DAaIs said this was the result m part ~ the
tax tho raw material aud Tie rEles Of foreign eA'
change.
Iii W0HT-Eyr resumiag. said be know Of q case
where one lal OF paper mill A Illinois was offered for
sale FOR tcen thousand dollars be,Ase they say 1t VIII
Day intcrs a forty per ccut. The tax On paper
iaI on knowledge aud III destroy man! Of the news.
/ paters 81 the country.
3ir. Morrill, asked the gentleman Low ligh ia tie
turffi Daperi
| Mr. WAsnBuEsI replied thst il wns high enongh a.
prevent auy paper from being imported. lie thought II
VA ~ per cent pay able IN god.
| The Committee then rose.
| DEFICIENCY BILL PAsslD.
Tie House passed the deficiency bill with slight
amendment. aud adjourned.