Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-14

Win olfoou0o8 20 repair uoQeF gu9Fo 10
headq aattsrs at Cumberland, Nd, and
there answer to the charge of having pub
Iished letter on the 18th iust., from the
18Th Regiment, containing information
eOutrabaDd Of waF. AZ We expect to refer
to this matter agaiu, At greater length, 1t
will be suReisnt this morning to say that
the editor In question WAS discharged from
arrest by order of Gen. sigel upon the
receipt of a telegram containing an sz-
plHnAtiOu.
The LOng and Harris Debate In Com
The House Of Representatives, at Wash
IuRtoa has been the scene of intense per.
souaI excitement for the last few days, ow-
log to the personal Issues which have arisen
out Of The motions to e1Pel MesSrs. Long
aud Harris. The dispatches inform Us that
the usually thin galleries have been crowd.
ed with spectators . in the old times ofths
great aud exciting slavery debates, aud that
the sessions ofthe House have extsudsd::fa far
iuto the night The N. Z. T1SuH. dAtes
its dispatches from the reporters gallery,
At brief intervals, just as it used to in the
days of the Kansas. Nebraska debate, show
log that personalities after all are the re.
eOgOi1ed It'd. bits which an insatists public
delight to aud in their morning papers.
The speech Of Gen. Sehenck in denunci
alton Of the sentiments of Long and Harris,
aud Of COpperheGds generally, was 9 scath.
ing AFFAIR, judging from the samples given
by the reporter for the Associated Press
So also were the speeches Of henry Winter
Davis and Thsd. Stevens. Gen. Sebeuek
more particularly devoted himself to that
slippery, Artful aud dangerous demtguRue,
Fernando Wood, and be gave him q releat.
less showing up. The following is an sE-
tract from his remarks:
Mr.. SehEncx, of Ohio, (Uniou, J remarked
that the gentleman from New York said be
was no dIBunionist, aud dissouted from the
views of Mr.. Harris, while at the same
time be diEsented from the views Of the
gentleman from Ohio (Mr. LOng-) The
gentleman said he would send Oommis-
Sioners TO Richmond, and ask to treat for
peace. How many others agreed With
b06 k99klEA4Au w ulA nut AuON Z ne
knew that :he rebels had treated all such
propositions With Scoru. They must not
come In that shape between the wind and
their nobility. Those who advocate peace
would crawl on their bellies and lick The
feet Of the rebels TO see whether Ihey would
not make terms. He did not belong 70 Any
such school AS that. he was for having
no conference With rebels in arms. he
was 10 favor Of no treaty. he believed
the only safety Of the country was 70 fight
out the war to the end, and 10 putting
down the rebellion so efeetually that II
will never again raise its hydra head. In
reviewing Mr. Longs speech, Mr.. Sehsnek
denied the truth Of the remarks that hos
tilitieS did not commence until after the
Inauguration of President Lincoln. The
Star Of the West WAS fred on during Jann-
airy, while Buchanan was President II was
the most unWArranIed and false statement
ever presented to the public ear. Ne
schenck then alluded to the conduct OF
Fernando Wood In relation 70 the arms In.
tended for Georgia, and his correspondence
With Robert Toombs, upon the subject,
Georgia having Solemnly declared for 80.
eesstOn six days before. But the gentle.
mau was not . War Democrat. Even col
dters wearing the United States uniform
were murdered In the streets Of New York
duriog the riots. Perhaps the gentleman
was not seen in the streets, perhaps be
held no weapon aud applied no torch; but
who did not know the riot was in con.
sequence Of the teachings Of bis school,
inuueing persons TO deeds of violence, ruin
aud raPlne, and yet the gentlemen now
stood here talking about peace after the
gentleman had proposed the secession Of
New York. He regretted that he could
not help GeorRfR In 1851
The gentleman helped 70 swell the voice
Of The loyal people Of New York By. makipR
speech In Union square, aud plsdRiuR
himself to the assembled thousauds or
Union men for the war and Union, HeI
apprehended the gentleman was then \
War Democrat, like those now denounceI
~ the gentleman and his party. Whether
II was 40 honor or . dishonoF, be stood ON
the same platform with the gentleman.-I
he did not know what kind Of War Dem.
oerAt the gentleman would be hereafter
The gentleman aud bis friends said In ef. |
1eet TO the rebels, "Do IS you will, our
mastersl blot out 90 many Of our St6tes as |
you tchoose; do as you will. only save the |
Democratic party and give Ms patronage
add Offices hereafter, aud We viii boz
down IN all humility" =. ~
Mr.. Schepek spoke in Decentralization oF |
the sentiments uttered here giving aid and |
comfort to the enemy, spoken BY Copper.
heads crawling out Of their holes. The
gentleman bad read extracts 70 show. that
the authors of them entertained the sameI
views aS he did himself before fEis-VRr:
Many gentlemen were undetermined e %
what course they should take, bot When |
the war commenced patriots did not hoSf. +
tate 40 TO what side they should advocate.
The Tories Of the revolution we're patriots Il
and gentlemen compared with the Copper. /
heads of 1884. he said, anobf other
thlngS, ifa soldier were tolmaks such proc
m IA ~ ~. H ~. snoot 9lrni