The New York herald., 1864-06-26

vcu BY retaining slavery 70 tester and rrata enc bod
polite
the commutstion CLAUSE Ths people bed received thai
previslon with favor In bis own STATE many citzeas
n.S so ~ sscc sss
that sIsot in their pockeeA Bat ~ the suostt
us q The ssn.emas ir0% oI' ANNA, as1,,ss
There should be no such discrimination Congress should
% sgsats that people may that We have
hind that sentIsmss 10 his anxiety to Oil the army HIS
state was rst the war, and would be the last out Of H.
But better way than that now proposed sas
he believed that by volunteering and enstments with
the bounty oan get al the men We want lsss deep
in the Of the people that the government IN the
prosecution Of this shall be sustained and the demo
cratic party, 70 which he belonged, is not behind the
other In accomplishing this desirable purpose We are
IN for the ws whether IA. contest sns Sa,s
win sustain the geverDmsns 10 carrying On the war
Mr.. GAaynLD, rep) Of Ohio, said 4 Congress should
viii pss bs adequately filed and the rebellion could nos
b put down during the term Of ths Congress Or lndes
ND :. ss S s 70. tnS no. q
stmniats ourselves should take Lesson from VIVA!
our sshsrs did e he R:volutonary war We nav: no.
don: :. much e they Country shall not rise
the nsshs q e. ccca, .: ,sioa .l the Tspressn
tativss q the psops rs and v,.eosy %sse mem :,
win not take advantage BY H.sass and our Rsvo
!ationary s,rss we should take example by sricans
ns was fres y :sy they fought we'll and wsts An II "a
Until We g0s INTO the war with tho despersttoe &Ud
donnsst Of our foes shall not succeed. Yossans V
everything they have plscked up By the roots ssd han
81 70 during che RevolueonAryiwar. We have rght
force men int the field. He appealed . tho House 20
ssIe s cos soc "a sS @a1sS wmcn was
Mr. H11o.r (opp.) Of Ky, repeated what no said
conscrfption instead Of volunteering tho worst
which the government could adopt In the spring OF
ossrman tno sa.e on Military
(Mr weon) said It must STOP and 10 was stopped by the
government At the commencement OF the war 1t was
conducted the principle that those who engaged In
rebellion would lay down their arms they shs1ld enjoy
their constitutional rights intact There WAS then no
lack Of volunteers who rallied 70 the defence or the dag
II was the fctious meeting OF the Governors Aatoen
which operated upon the President and induced him to
change the policy and substitute new one which has
Mr. Garfield contendng that tho power to couscrpt was
exercised during the Revolutionary war. the war
the army. II reserved for this Congress TO raise
armies in this way after volunteering which progressed
procure men by drafting failure and now il was pro
posed the iron hand OF oppression people
do on those Of the South Tho day OF reckoning
approaching the people are rot interered with they
will hur the present party from power saying "Away
never knew you" and they will place instead those
who respect the rights Of tho people He conended that
the policy or enlistsg negroes int the military service
had caused loss OF ten white men for every negro that
made to make out tho negro better soldier than the
white man founded upon lying dispatches manufac-
sursd a for tn sns WnGa .ov the facts 1vcsa r
Governor Bramaette, showing shat tho despatch read
time ago in the Rouse BY Mr.. Blaine Of Maine ap
paudlng the valor Of the troops was founded in
errorha far from showing any bravery the negroes
fed in terror and were confined to the rear.
Mr.. BLAINE, (rep) OF Me said the gentleman (Mr. NAL
ory) would acquis him Of having wully enacavored to
deceive the House He had merely read the despatch
received here, and he would he had been Informed
that the troops employed in Egypt were as good as
Mr. MALLORY said tha. these troops were not negroes
and no that black troops never could be TO
white soldiers
TIE INTERNAL RHvssuE HE Passed
ses % oO the Internal Revenue p
Mr. MORRILL, explained that the tax remains dolsr
barrel on spirits from and after the lat OF July to
the 1st Of February, dollar and Atty cents and after
that two dollars gallon; coal three ceutum In
stead Of Ave- and on express company receipts three
no.%s %. ana arranged All Incomes
not above i've thousand dollars per annum, to
b taxed hve per centum and not exceeding slo GOO
ten per centum. The bank tax IL fixed at one
per centum circulation, and one.hah per centum
capital and onehalf per centum on deposits and two
per centum all circulation above ninety per cent.
These were the priacipal points explained.
The House eencurred in the report.
1HE YsAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. STEVENS, (rep or Pa. In reply TO Mr. Washburne
said that the comnittee ON Ways and Means had very
little business before them.
Mr. wAsHHuKSs, (rep.) x H., remarked that he was
finance tns. ws 90. through The amsudmsats 10 the
Tariff bill 70 day, Congress could adjourn on Thursday
usxt.
rBs ENROLMENT HILL Rzsuxxp.
Mr. SHMcx ssked that the vote on the bill the further
regulate and provide for enrolling and calling out the
to-day, be taken on Monday next.
Mr. Cox, (opp) of Ohio, moved mat the bin and the
pending amendments be laid on she table.
Motion disagreed TO, by 80 against 70.
The House Then refused 70 order the main question by
vote Of So agains! "a,
tion OF the subject
Mr. DAWES, r.p) Of Mass, replied 70 the part Of Mr.
Massachusetts had frsqueaiy been brought beo
House, tli The members were tired Of ~ the House
would Sesr sOst nss !, @ naa Dot erouss,
Mr. MALLORY said that he bad never slsndered Massa-
chusetts, but had spoken only OF her Governor
Mr. DAVIS referred 70 ofcal figures TO show that Mas
sachusetts surplus Of Ave Thousand Thus it
charged behind her quota As oSg uhere . life left
or dollar spend she will do all that auty requires.
Mr.. Cox asked what proportion o. the troops from
Massachusetts were colored enlisted in Maryland,
Ohio Canada and WaehnRtonf
Mr. pAwRs replied that the estimates did rot include
coored men enlisted since the LIST of April.
Mr BouTwxIA, lrep) OF Mass, said he would Withhold
his vote for ropea Of the communication causesn defer
AS to Hsssacbuse,, she has met SUBSTANTIALLY every
call President for troops She does not desire by
rigid conscrip.icn % gve onence 70 ber citizens
vigorously and with reasonable hope OF success Massa
chusets viii aid all in her power He said he happened
clamaon wss precedent the meeting the Governors
at Atoona, aud therefore these Governors bad nothing
70 do with ".
Mr.. PksplrroS, (oppl OF Ohio, asked whether be un
dersood the gentleman (Mr. Bouiwel To say that The
proclamation was DOT dependent on the meeting OF s1y
set OF men
Mr. boutwell, remarked that when ne took the Gsor he
specifically stated th< he would not be pat the wit
ness stand. He had made the dsclarsiu and Will
ing 10 stand by H. that the decree of emancipation is
eternal the continent Kentucky OF all the States
should have been for the Union the hour Of trai
she bowed her knee 80 slavery she has dered her
self subject OF pity the people OF the con tnent
OF the wsr,d. she had his sympA;ies--
Mr.. MALLORY (nierrurtingJ said tha< be me; the
remarks Of the gentleman tMr. Boutwel with lie
denounced Snd despsed them.
Loud cries Of - Order"
Mr.. Boutwell, said he had st hopes rsat kentucky
would redeen herses.
Mr.. MALLORY again interrupted Nr. Boutwell,, and was
agan loudly called " order Mr.. Mallory sad he woula
defend his state, even N Heaven itself.
Mr.. boutwell, remarked that some OF the sone OF
Kentucky true TO liberty, supported the Union ssd
the constitution, and we're against the nstnton of