New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-20
III. Sentinel wss understood to be the organ Of the Pres.

Mr. Barksdala replied that It to that very point
his remark was addressed He repeated that tie state.
ment whether direct or implied, that The ssa,n. was
tie organ u the President he is responsible Tor 1t,
conduct IA utterly destitute Of trath.
Mr.. Turner inquired BY what authority tho ge atlemu
from Mississippi made this declaration
Mr. Barksd1lc-2y The highest authority; and vii
not permit il to be called In question.
Mr.. Smith Of Alabama said should not myself have
paid any attention to tic article In The Seniiael.
should have allowed it to pass In silence as have evei
made II rule Of action TO let editors alone But the vote
lcf this House, In refusing to allow the gentleman
from Georgia Mr. Lester, 70 introduce bis resolution
places THIS natter In serious aspect Iconslder
tat vote as 10 some extent inaorsing "a. Sniiae
80 long as that vote stands the OF this body
can take 10 part N Its DELIBERATIONS. say tits In per-
feet respect 10 tho members here and do not wish my
withdrawal TO be considered as at all contempCogs
bat dictated solely by t0at setrespect which feel and
by which have through life endeavored TO be gov.
erned.
Mr. Chiffon did not construe TIRE vote refusing to sus.
pend the rules for the purpose or Introducing the
luton. when so many important matters demand tho
attention OF the Hoase indorng tie article referred
Mr.. Atkins Of Tennessee coneurred in the opinion
that the vote ON the Introduction Of tho resolution did
not indicate that the House Endorsed tho article re-
ferred to- He had called any member Of the House
who thought there ives anything reasonaDe IN his reo'
luton 20 say 3d. and had expressed himself
Mr. Gray of Louisiana stated thet ne had voted
against tho suspension Of the rules not because be BE-
ieved the impUtatons contained IN the article 70 DC
just but because he thought the discussion Of the SUP
ect By the II would not be productive OF any good
! Mr. Garland Of Arkansas with view 10 change the
subject. and 70 introduce ore in his Judgment more
important moved to take pp the bill to increase Inc e1
mort duty on cotton and tobacco.
Mr.. McMullin Of Virginia desired to make few re-
marks.
Mr.. Garland-I object.
Mr McMullin-1 simply desire ,,,.-
Tie spcaksr-No debate is ia order, and objection
Nj. McMuliin-I simply desire
HE Speaker-The gentleman Is out Of order, and viii
take lis
Mr. McMGllln-I desire to enter my protest against
The Speaker--The gentleman musttake as s'a' "nen
Mr. McTunn, taking bis seat said. amid the inter
rupton Of the speakers gavel: intend rap rap 70
ouraa I know my rights, and will maintain them
From the Richmond Examiner, IAN. IL
Mr. W. Singleton. of Illinois, Yaukee Peace Dem
ocrat and Peace Commissioner Is stu at the sPotts
wood Hotel His presence IN the cy mas not pfoe.ce
great ,ensto It 5s csTo , bs so PO' o.
a necessary though probable consequence. The port
il eighteen miles away. The river is o5slructed ana
fortified all the way up and tne sss u Tth
its port, a1d it may hereafter fall in0 tls
encmys hands from attack en- 'he side OF the land
Now Therefore is the time 10 bum all The cotton N
Wilmington which cannot be removed Very little can
be removed still be exported and to let u alone
is simply to prepare bait for the enemy al'asA aia
fte probability of its usefulness 10 its owners II tho
enemy gets within reach OF 1t, all VIII DC rutiessy CON
fscated and the proceeds employed as nlehns 70
manain tic invasion Of the county Tie prlncipe OK
self I election dictates the immediate destruction OF All
the cotton in Wilmington By the bends cf the mihlsry
authorties The proprietOr3 viii never destroy IT,
even X sure that it viii be CONVEX ed Into rope Tor their
own necks. wn
The following telegram received at the War De-
partmen; last night , t., - 1915,
HOY J. A. srpDoS: Gen Early report. tea. Gen: Eos.er,
at he head Of three hupd0d nn cgsred the sssea :;
| B.y,dy Randolph county, on the llih lnst hhn; ma
woundng considerable humber and taxing I'VE PM
oner. His ,oss cls ht - In,
II yes reported yesterday that Gen: John o. Br.cs'
inrdge had beer made Secretary Of War OF the Coni
crate States We could obtain NO CONTINUATION OF ,1o
report in official circles, but there are reasons iof He
ieying it, Cen Breckenridge was to arrive IN Tie cry
Judge Halliburton Of the Confederate Court ior ths
Eastern District Of Virginia yesterday ssued Ti VI
habeas corpus the petition ~ Hon. henI! ,. rVo.e
OF the Confederate House OF REPRESENTATIVES, T p
| Tennessee, commanding Capt Hugh D Daygst., ~,
vost Marshal Of Fredericksburg. 70 bring o.oIe .u'
Judge the body Of Henry T. Foote, on IhurFosy neA'
and 70 show canse why le should not BIO set at liberty
Mr. Fooe In his petition states thai lie had Deen ar
rested and was held In custody by order OF Capt paB
get Who protested to be acting BY the order OF Hon
flames A Seldom, Secretary OF War Happily tas
matter Lad been settled by the House OF Representa-
tives TO whom it ives referred by the President te
arng on Yesterday that they are OF the opnion tna
the good OF the country would not be suoseryed " the
forced attendance OF said member upon the sessions OF
This House but that under eli the Circumstances OF the
case IL Is expedeLt that tie military authcritss oa
charge him from custody.