New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-23


OF indulgence In convyeiyi and The unpleasant posi-
tion you occupy to-day is, therefore. only another
lus alton OF the existing value Of that warning voice
red. when u gvcth its color in tie cup for al last II
biteth like serpent ard s'irgeth Ike an adder" In
yiting you finally TO remember that whether as an
individual or az legislator lie that Is slow to anger
is better than the mighty and he that ruleh has spirit
than he that taketh city Il only remains for ne 70
direct The sergeant at Arms TO discharge you from bis
custody.
bir. Field was nccordr Fly discharged.
MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE COMPANY.
The House indefinitely postponed the blu for the bene-
fit Of tie National Mississippi Bridge Company. Which
proposed the erection Of bridge near ~. LOUIS.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
number Of bills reported from the Judiciary Tom
mttee passed embracing the following providing
General Of The United States since March 1855 reeu
iating the appropriation Of private property To pumnc
uses; designating the mode of selecting jurors IN ne
United Sties Circuit and District Courts, and iegula
Ing Proceedings In criminal eases.
ELECTIONS IN STATES IL INSTRUCTION..
HI. WILSON. from the Committee OF the Judiciary
reported bill providing that neither the people or the
Legislature Of any State declared In instruction By the
pl oc amaion dated Aug I6 1901 shall hereafter elect
Senators and Representatives 10 the Congress OF the
United States. until the President has declared ny
proc amation that armed hosiilites within such state
have ceased. until the PEOPLE Of such state have
adopted Republican Government not ropugnant " Inc
Constitution md laws and not until by law oi Con
such State Is entitled 70 representation III 'oh
gIesf. 49,
Nj. WILSON raid the principle on which the bin
rested was thst provision Of the Constitution Which
authorized Congress 20 prescribe TIE times ana manner
Of holding elections for Senators and Representatives
NJ. MALLORY saw no pf0priety In ensetlIg recon
stlueol laws ~ IN his opinion e secession ordinance
did not carry States out Of the mon. ihe measure
under consideration restricted the rights Of the people
and placed their action under TIE control OF the ffes
dent
ltr. ETrYAv denied that under tie clause Of thc
Constitution Ouotod by the gentlemen hey could pass
"a hat Congress
power 20 prohibit elections under ss5 regulations. II
the State Of Georgia shonld disav6W the ord
OF secession and send representatives. here would
ary L mon man ssy they should not be admitted We
should deal with each State its case was presented.
and lay down general rules in relation 20 the admis
son Of representatives, blf Judge a. 10 the iac "heer
such rcIresan'atives cane from LOYAL constituents
Mr. iORrRoY said the bill iIed 10 tine for holding
elections. but that certain things should occur beae
sn election j. held. lie believed that all tee Constu
ops Of tie Rebel states had been subveried and that
new life be breahed into them by the same instrn
mentality by which they were over'hrowD. He de-
sired 20 zee new state u things and this would come
whom Slavery was wiped away from them. The ini'
iiative Of tie reoonsruci0n Of the States was with
tho people thereof and lot with Congress- when
members presented themselves here gentlemen wo,I
he called upon 10 decide TO their qualifications lie
would not anticipate what the action oithe House
should bo IN such cases lie would DO governed ny
The fact whether the representatives came irom
loyal and Onion abiding constituency.
Mr.. Cox gave bis reasons FOR opposing The biL IL
wa. prohibition against elections being held.
Mr. IIeBY said shat without an act Of Congress TO
the contrary the House wOnld be obliged 10 rehdn the
same number ~ members from the south as came
hither prev .Ous 20 tie Rebellion. To thin lie was not
disposcd 20 assent.
Nj WILSON al swerei the objections which had been
made 10 the h The OBJECT vas TO hN the conditions
II election by law and act Oh The admission OF repre-
r~ntatires when they should present themselves In the
course Of his remarks be said he would never vote 20
recognize tie government % any state unless the
condition IL At frcan slavery ~ forever proAlbce
The porured traitors in South Carolina for Instance
AZ. subject 70 our jurisdiction eiLoush the! nave ue
styJFed their local Cove rninen'. 49,
Mr. AsHITY submitted q substitute fdr tho bin, sml'
AZ "a tho Reconstruction bill laid on The table yosIer
dov Ue sad Il would the civil rights Of every
man who nd served IN the military Ind naval .erNice
md give him the right 10 vote for delegates ioF state
conventions proposed ana whether nc "Vulu hec'p'
the Constitution when formed
Nh Cox understood that personals DIS colleague Y as
in faver Of tie negro but comuliteensa lie was IN
fyoT - tho bite man Saying ~ ohtcI II he couia ho'
got the ne gro be would take the While man.
Mr. AeBITY explained that although TIE gentleman
RON Feun-ylsania (Mr keIs) moved 10 strike out The
word white tie Speaker decided the notion couio
not be entertained foT the reason thsl All amendment
NJ s,i. moved hat ,b. shole .nhcci 10 LA IJgr
tie table: and shls wss agree" =" - '"'' % +"
~ rroso1rSG p-;LIsTMESTs.
Mr Wusoy reported irom the COMMITTEE On TIE Jn'
dirgrsThs senate resolution 10 promote e.slmthtr IN
80 arm, bs deolGriu. the wycs ana chhdTen Oi snch
c0ofed men a. cnfeI the service forever I'. any sN
or custom 70 The contrary "' ~ ~
ing msrried such men anu "oH-e" 80 Ao'' "'oN W
sy HAMS Md saii he House was getting Wild
on the subject Of TIE negro ,..,.- -,
MI WusOS on tie cvhtfh.' thoAkhi my WIZ So
Mr. HAAS. resuming. remarked that the gentlemen
on the other eide had negro on u. bfaIh hv
a. Illegal aud unconditional because u pF9loseu 70
nlsl,l an iu,tiuti on maintained aud oga1ed IN Ger
tain States In this connection ohasioh was mhee "
lie dcc ion OF tie Supreme Court ia TIC p!cd Sco'
81. wu.os thought She geni!enen himself lad De,
vcoTed tie disease .; nego on the az lo 10
to be distracted with H. lie hoped we TINE VIZ I1p,u
IL uessipg away when sny man wonld rise mere arc
80 ne bred Scott decision. There were hundreds
sd Thousands Of colofed men tfhing our bats, arc
skins everything for the fss eiioh 81 NE -,
ihe ields once cursed by Slavery and tnis measli.
wod GLADDEN. their heart. by according TO tier wives
and children the freedom to which they are euiitied
Mr. MALLORY said IL the necessary numpe o. s'a'es
ia.l M. constitutional amendment, slavery wouid
he ,g.p, AWAY sud II j Ahod nvi Dc rsthtd inc req
id,ut's Emancipation Proclamation woud remain IN
force He therefore failed q zee the prophet! OF pahs
inc the measure under confederation -,
Mr. WusOs did not wonder that the gentleman Jailed
10 perceive he utility of The measure. us be nrd 700
long been connected with Slavery 10 appreciate ~ ne
Constitutional Amendment might hot he Tatlh-d LOT
no yeas 10 come and In the meantime he did not
wish SPY responsibility of these women and chidfen
fenainng In bondage and the continuance oil this great
wrong to resi- upon himself
Mr. MALLORY moved that The bin 10 laid On Inc 'spis'
This va. disagreed too against ~.
The resolution was then passed py strict! IN'!
Notc--,i Against 81
bnrIrAEy ryTrRPRREycR ~ sTArTs
NJ. VII son reported from the JUDICIARY Committee
the senate bn 20 prevent officers OF the arm! and
navy ard others engaged IN the military ana naval scr
vice 'Tom interfering IN The States. Inc pli was
psssod wthou, debate-yeas 49, neys, 49, INC otter
being Ne sre. Ashley, Beaman, Boyd, Cobb cols'
DAVE CIG.). Davis. q. y, Garfield, Kelly, Knox
Tice, CAs), shannon Scnehck eloun' suHH'r'
sfeyens Upon, wilder and Worhiag'oD.
C0uRT 10 BE HELD.
TIE House Passed Jil directing Circuit and Dis
tiiot Court "a be held ~ Enc. Pennsylvania
Ngw JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN hEw-iokk
Tie Uousc CONQUERED in the Senals- amenlments 20
The bi creating neV Judicial district 10 the stale ~
NeT York 10 30 held az BROOKLYN.
COspIsCATTON