The New York herald., 1865-02-18


fs%a M.ss TanI4s S,aan s.Ss.
.n: 81 T.n Ss;
COMPARATIVE VALUE IMPORTS AND Expoxm
Mr. HARLAN, tsep) OF Iowa offered resolution which
WAS adopted calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury for
statement Of the comparative value Of imports and
ports from 1857 to 1884 inclusive
NON RECoGrTioN OF THE REBEL LOAN
Mr. SUMNER asked unanimous consent for the irnmsdI.
ate consideration or the following resolu tion -
Whereas certain persons have put In circulation the 70
por. that the OF the rebel loan
% vs ssl.s ssia:
Resolved by the senas he House coucurup rba. Con
% p. sSss. Sss Vii sses Ss so
under circumstance recognise In any par. or In any
The CuAIR-The Senator from Massachusetts, desircs
unanimous consent for the consideration Of this resd
ton at the present time. Is there any objectionf
Mr. MoDoUGALL, (oppl Of Call object
The CHAIR-Objection 10 made
Mr. SuMSER-Then let 1t lie over for the present
EVENING SESSION
Mr. SHERMAN moved that at halfpas four O'Clock the
Senate take recess until seven In the evening which
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
was then taken up.
occasion to conclude some remarks about the manage
msnt OF the Navy Department. commenced by him some
put pmps and spies upon his r Hass .rscI last
summer
Mr.; GRn1ss denied on the authority Of Mr. Fox tha.
the Navy Department had given instructions TO any
detective 70 examine the conduct Of Mr. Hale or any
thing Of tho kind
would tpy il than that he had given the Instructions
He (ME Hale, could prove, IL human testimony could
prove anything BY men who had the confidence OF the
Navy Department. that Mr. Fox was not the author OF
the Identical paper containing the instructions about
him lMr Hale), he gave the instructions and made uss
Of the classical phrase that he gong TO camp on
Hale's track" Mr. Hale continued length his animad-
versions on the management OF tho Navy Department.
At the conclusion OF Mr. Halcs remarks Mr. SAULs-
Ia Of thp franz
and corruptons OF the republican party Mr. S. then
alluded 70 the condition Of the country under
the democratic administration compared with
Its present condition, when al he said, fraud
and corruption staked through che land He
had proven true The country was told what would be
the result OF Mr. Lncons election and the good demo-
cratic party was not reponsbe for It, born with
the counrys birth and died with the country's DEATH
Mr. DooIITTLE Fep.) OF Wis-I wish say few words
IN reply TO my friend from Delaware. say that the
democratic party by name, is party Of very modern
origin remember long before 1t born. l was
pres mt at It's christening and propose strip
ths VEIL which covers what is claimed sometimes DO
the glorious atecedcns OF the great democratic party
What IS the fact Mr. PresdenH In 1898 tho ropub can
party was originated Jefferson, Madison Monroe and
the great statesmen OF that period were It's founders.
In 1900 the republican party elected Jefferson
President for fosr years; In 1904 the. ropubli-
years In 1903 the republican party which
elected Madison President Of the United States In 1912
sdent Of the United States In 1915 the republican party
elected Mr. Monroe President of the United States and
again n lSZO elected him without any opposition what
ever Tho party opposed to the republican party during
all that period from 1900 to 1920 the federal party
In 1870 the federal party such yielded up It's exist
ence and In 1924 there four candidates for the
sidency, every OF them running republcans-not
as democrats at ALL Mr.. Crawford the nominee Of
the regular 1924 General Jackson ran as an in
dependent republican candidate from Tennessee and Mr.
Clay independent republican from Kentucky and
Mr. Adams as an independent candidate from New
England, for he at that time had given in
his adhesion 70 the republican party In
1924 there choice of President by people, and
was chosen President. In 1928 General Jackson was
nominated by the people, not democratic candidate
elected President. And in 1892 for the first time the
history Of this country the assumption given the
republican party or that branch Of It which supported
General Jackson of the democratic republican party II
was the conryance Of Mr. Van Buren, TO secure tho
nomination OF General Jackson, but his nomination
as Vice President under it. And II when the first
national convention called in the United States
called at the instgaton of Mr. Van Buren, and his friends
for rst time that that branch Of the republican party
which supported General Jackson assumed the OF
democratic republican In 1880 It the same in
ls4o the same From that time gradually it began to
drop the name OF republican and adopt the de-
mocrac. Mr.. Dootte continued, that the whig and
democratic parties had 70 pieces from the ruins Of
Of Jefferson and Madison On these ideas stood pledged
to-day as from the beginning The true republican
party was based upon TRUTH which dies Ii those
who represented the republican party today were true
to the principles upon which reorganzed In 1854
1855 and $780, would rule the desnies Of the country
for = century to come
Mr. sAuIsBukY, in reply to Mr.. Dooittle said he had
known him when he was high priest in the good old
democratic party. He had no doubt that Mr.. Dooitte
would say, others said that he did abandon his
democratic principles, but that tho democratic party
abandoned its principles
Mr. DooInTlK-I did not leave the democratic party:
neither did the democratic party leave All that was
good in that party came with me into the Union party,
and are there
Mr.. LANE, (rep) Of Ind rise to point OF order It
Is not In order TO hold inquest the corpse Of the
democratic party when the Coroner is not here.
Dir. NyE, (rep) Of Nevada, said he proud to
call himself democrat; but he ceased to be democrat
when the democratic party repudiated its proud record
AT half past four the Senate took until
O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate reassembled at seven O'Clock
CLAIMS
Mr.. LANE, (rep.) OF Kansas, obtained unanimous con
sent to call up bill authorizing the accounting officers
Of the Treasury receive satisfactory evidence Of the
claims Of Kansas against tho United States the
of $2 $751; the Original vouchers having boon destroyed
by nre during the massacre at Lawrence, Kansas.
This passed.
soN.nEcoGsrnoS on rnE REBEL DEBT
Mr. SUMNER called up his resolution in relation 70 the
rebel debt offered this morning.
Mr. SALISBURY said there was no foundation for the re
port mentioned In the resolution except rumor-the
Of somebody or other not mentioned 70 the Senate
He thought it contrary to the usagcs Of the Senate
base Its action upon such rumors.
The resolution was then passed.
THE NAVAL AUTHORIZATION BILL.
MT NYE (resuming the foor in reply TO Mr. saulsbury)
said-At the time the recess was taken reply
ing to the assertion Of the honorable Senator from Della
in regard 10 the former suspension OF the writ of
hateds corpus. Another llustrous exercised that
high prerogative and whose democracy, think the
Senator from Delaware will not question He found him.
self In New Orleans much in the position that
commanding generals have found themselves in
other localities. He found then at that early day.
modern democrat the editor Of paper that Published
articles crcsng the conduct OF the commanding gene
raj when he facing the armies Of enemy flushed
with victory He thought that the public interest
and the publ safety required that both the editor and
the paper shoud be arrested and the historian has
not recorded that there by which lie
arrested the order and mandate Of the
general. He arrested There then found by
his side modern democratic Judge ready always use
this great writ when Is to cxtrate or release Of
their belief He thought that the public safety
qured that the two should be arrested, and he was
democrat with them He caused the arrests; and sir
not exactly this foor but in q occupied by this
honorable body, many years after heard the
and highest eulogies passed the conduct Of
bravo man that flowed from tho lips Of tho demo-
cratic party OF their strongest opponents Of this
nation Their best representative spoke in language
~ be misunderstood In praise Of his conduct They
mod detno itsdg