New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-24
fIxVIITsh CcNerESs-secoud Session.
SENATE. .wAsmSo-oS, Eel. q. lse'.


on T. large number Of CtieI bills -. r. AZ.
Scaate 10 eld 10 the Standing toH nH.t 90 nm,
% seven Banks AMI cuiIsuoyi when was iAl' over
It'll tomorrow. ,.-.-. .r,
Ny sUMNEn from TIE Committee on Foreisi Ahairs
.aered "A rcsoiitOYi s.fUC'i.c IN. tI"snt 70 iSft
orarotion irformin thc people OF Che United ototes
.espeeing Tie fern uonpl exhibition 20 o. bed IN
Norway and Portucel during the coming season ard
,Ay;ti * them TO participate 10 them.
The resolution was objected u ny hlr. IECNtuLL.
NJ WusoS from the Committee on Military Alfaira
reported House jollt resolutions relating TO o1ccrs
servsn,s.
.rori the Judiciary Committee recognizing tie State
s.UVc.nulont o. L0uis'cua.
ar SUsrEa lolod ,le s,nete would proceed to the
t,ol Iteration of tie railroad bin upon which Mr.. h.o
speaking when re Senate sdjourDed Yesterday.
81. 1ErNUIL called atiortion 10 tie importance Of
the louisiana question.
Mr.. CHANpLrR scid II the subject of admitting Lou
}3ana WIS u SO much Importance il was sifa'-e that
Or Trrmbuh should have 'eni II IL his COZ faiiee 50
lsn,. lie could have introduced at aIy tlme Within
fbo past two months
Mr.. POWELL offered resolution calling on The Pres
l5ent for a copy o. General Order No d, issued by
Gen. Bsni ~ New Orleans. Trh. % lst4.
Mr.. SUMNER understood thi this the order under
which tic election was lciC '' lnusiana.
Mr., POWELL said j, B.s. Int Gen Danhs tet not re-
fcred to II in lis letter On Tic Louisiana question since
published
Nm Powers resolution WIS ihen passed.
Pending q Discussion o. fixing up ;ie Louisilna
caosion Tie morning hour EXPIRED AID the CHR de-
ded thas tho hill III relation 70 railroads entitc \
trs before the Senate.
o. Mi, question lI. NYE resumed lhc floor and vas
Novpd " Mr. MOr,rL
Mr.. TRUAlBUL asked Mr.. Morrill, 20 give way fOT the
esoiagn relating 20 the louisiana Guesiion.
,ir. CHAFDIlR hoped tie senate would continue tlc
consideration 0i me hairOrd bin. Ii CERTAIN That
vote could be taken tie Louisiana Gu ioa be.
re ,be 4th Of March. II would lead TO p1oiracted
III. SUMNER ooncidea with tho views Of MI Chnna
- and hoped the Senate would either pass defeat
bin now bo,iye i. There were two wals oi Killing
"A Ia. .rffr g.u-r a thp lu mos l.
pr'ng IL from tine 10 tine as was now beng done
I'D Tie ReiiTo'd biz.
ar SALISBURY se.l that believing in the doc'rin. Of
tate rehls be could never vote for tie Bill under dis
ccsslon. lie would Ike however 20 know whether /
J'rong monorOlies were - oortrol tie Legislation G,
Congress. as lie had reason 70 he was the lact Ic
Wolid rot vote for tie bin under any circrusarccs,
end vet lie would ast as ~. as Dot that IT should pass
rpiaeE5eTe, whether the gicat Democratic pgsty had !
hcor sold out TO the Can lea 8d AmDoy Railroad.
1le Was apprehensive t,.' th,so VAS corruption most
ttarni7E II the whole Thing.
IN. 1RUgBULL s. en- np'n TIE importance ~ deciG.
the Lo slara Question as lIe ily O. possible, as IL
vo.yec the rights Of great uany uyai citzcas TO he
.spresented IL Cau-reS.
Er. uESDE.cgs Hoped tire Senate would rot take ny
te Louisiana Question: o. Il would create great dea
OF discussion and could not be decided this session
" opposed 90 railroad nCnDpoiies, nut he did
a.. axe 10 tho IisLt OF Stsie inieiiered with
chs i., sl B.l cloSEGiSsE99piseu
.he Iousiana question decide the vote OF that
,sts fcr the Constitutional Amendment, as the vote o.
ltvseren STATES viii be required 10 T0,iY'iAe
amendment. .,
M SUyrg said That the vote Of Louisiana would not
be necessary that three1ouFths Of the States meant
fhrec fourths Of the a. facfo States in the Union.
Nj. DooE1TLy continued his remarks on the import
ance OF the Louisiana question. -
Mr. SUMNER protested IN the name OF liberty and OF
the Constitution against the statement made by Mt
Ioo'it.le 4hat IL would take twenty States 70
ratifv the amendment. IL would take nineteen Sta4es
t. do il. lie hoped 4r Doole would mol AGAIN array
himself against the side Of Freedom.
Mr. DuOLrrTLE replied 70 the charge OF MY 0uilleI
hv arragning hin for having impeded the passage OF
the Constitutional amendment last. inter- NAe1 te
(Snmncr) said II was unnecessary to pass sueh an
Mr. SUMNER called attention to the fact that early
a February lsfi ~ introduced proposition 10 ahol-
ISL Slavery By Constitutional amendment.
Mr. HOWARD said there were tweniy-iour LOYAL states
in tie Union. including Delaware New jersey, Ken,
tGeAy, and Nevada ana mere Neie tieNun 49,, 80
Strtcs. II the theory prevailed that II would teKe
twentv-seven States 70 Taiy the amendment TIE SIN
gle State Of Louisiana would not bring about ne re-
Ill. Gov ontting Eentncky, New.Jersey and Della
ware il would only have twenty-five States then thai
The g1e5iian OF posiponng the Railroad bin to tak'
ND the Louisiana question, WAS tleh ueelueu III 'H'
affirmative by the following vote;
YEAs-Messrs Brown Crrhe Co.lamer. Dixon Doo.hj,
Fisher Grimes, Hale Esr,n Harris 10 iol ~ a.,
Ne,ai'h, niehasds9I, kiiiic len lych' II'D''' d.
NATsLM1.s. Euekalew. Chandler cor.ess; Davis Far
~ Zoo, H.rdreks Howard Lsne (Kal.asj Moron Nye
En.ev spra-oe Sieysf suIu.ar " ads, AID Ni.Ein'o'
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration o
nv srJgsTg offered tie following substitute fol
Tho resolution reported from tie judiciary Couuitic
That roitber tho peore IF any State, nor the Lesisa
ture Of any State the people Of which were declared =
I've IN instruction against the United States bF tht
Proclamation o. tie President OF the United States
dated August To- le6l shall hereafter eieci Senlcf'
and Representative 10 The tpaSTcss "t tne Aig1
S'acs until the President 81 tue nlied states mas ue
calcd bv Proclamation that armed hostLIiles within
srcb State. have ceased; until the people 81 suci
States have adopted republican government not re
uugnaut 10 the Constitution and laws ana lot unh D.
law Of Congress such State Is entitled 10 representa-
This amendment was rejected By the following vote:
yEAs:-Mes,rs brown. CONFESS Crime, Howard sPEssuc
Stewart sumner s.d Weie-s
Cowrn D1on Dooitils farwe Porter Hale, Iiari. hsT
III HendricE, IoAnsor Lane ud.l Lle (Kausesl MORGAN
RiS5 y TEE, We. Irembuli Wiley and dshi-ea.
Al fhe request OF NJ. POWELL WHO wished 10 dis
cuss tie subject the iuiLer consideration was post
toucl I'll tomorrow az I o'clock.
M BROWN offered BIZ to Incorporate the National
Pacific BidPe COMPANY! which was 81 iseiIeu 10 TIE
CgTm,ee PGsQ TO PG taxe G aS he hin
vide marble bust Of the late CheiJust 1aney for
the Supreme COurt-ioOm.
Mr. SrMNTH-I hope not An emancipated country
ought not 20 make bust OF the author OF Tie Dred
Mr. TErMBURL said Chief Justice fancy not TO
be looked 90 In that way. m
MIR SIsNLR-Lot me tell the Senator from Illinois
thef lie name Of TlncJ will be booted down the page
Of history and cnamc patcd country VIII fa8ten upon
MIN the stigma II Deserves disgrace 70 the Juucidr!
o. the country and tie age
applied 70 the late eminent jurst without entering BIS
protest against il. Tie Senator from Massachusetts
Should rcmeu Der that Justice fancy not alone IA
the decision that majority OF the Court cOhcufied
II il.
fOnel character Of the late Chief Justice.
The resolution taken up and after remarks
against IT, MIR SUMNER moved TO amend il by striking
cut the name OF Roger II. fancy and inserting that Oi