New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-25

leave t1e record 90 TO the country ana tne cou"I
would nudge as bctw himself and Gen. butles. he
was moi 10 be senced by the cry of yndict1e hot.
II. never acted from feelings II revenge nc nlno "
Butler bad in this country bnt worse ~ sod Zen
there he is associated with Iiayman ii ne huu b"tn
Butler an opportunity esk Tor en- invesuealoh' w
ought to be thanked for It, -, g..
| Mr. STEVENS said that when the gentleman from
NewYork rose he hoped he would doone OF two thhgs
either TO admit his error, or speak to the supJec. o
which evidence had been taken He might nave SUP
pssed what the gentleman did yesterday was NOT W
yengc bnt possibly the gentlemen did 1t from patrio'c
motives and then he would have had nothihs 10 su!
Instead Of speaking to the question the gentleman h
spoken OF everything else. Tho proper time vi no
mark applicable the subject was as the bread 70 te
sack of Falstaf. Tho gentleman who nsed every eI'
thet of SANDER with most foul tongue against M ~
sent man in the service Of his country who cais ma
ior.G eueral gold robbeI" aud cotton SPECTATOR
and as dealing in contreband articles win inc enc
mics Of his country talks about language IeaIeu "a
Newgate Cripplesatc and Biingsgate. In all tne
gates there is gate which the gentleman VIII enter
and which shah strive to avoid. lLaughtef.l INC
gentleman who could hunt the pGrens o DaWd! houes
and seduction, who could take the testimony Oh pos
tutes srreptitousy put oat the filth be had gathered
notithstandng the select committee Of which he was
n member refused TO allow the evidence 10 DC LoaIu
that stuff put in what was called minority report
and sent through the country. And TINS gentleman
talked Of Bingsgate. hope none OF you VIII iSau
the stuff II stiBks in the nostrlls lLaughterl. IA
possiy owed an apology the House Tor whit NC say
! Yesterday In condemniDg the opening OF INC hood
gates of Bingseate. which was done IN the heat oi
debate he may lave used ndeeorons Nhsu iiIs
GEN Bntler 80 far es il had been brought into fele"
this morning, the evidence did full justice 70 pe.
| Butter There was not candid and honest nan III
this House who would dare to sey tho evidence was
NOT comlote yindcaon frOIL all the charges oil the
gentleman from SowYork. In addition TO MS charges
the gentleman brought into this House the corpse oi
Gen Buffers deceased brother. This brother was IN
California before he went TO Ncw-Orleans instead OF
diving worth two millions, his estate was Iot Woilh
more tlan 300 CO., lfGcn BntieI had only oIongn w
the Democratic PARTY he had done great deal Oi ser
,ft q. Int Ewf.Fr
he was right row, and getting better every Day Wihe
the gentleman getting worse. Did not 6en. bulieT
seize Baltimore aud did he not aterwald st,%c NeW
Orleans and administer iis nias To ihe satsHell0 Oh
every loyal mani The gentleman taxed ABOUT Johh
/ Rrown. He knew tha. Browns followers werc con;
fined 20 very few men, and thc ffPup.icau la'i ,.
/ PrOwn and the gentleman from New horA was l,'s
While ho (Siurns had nothing 70 say IN eo1omhat9n
Of John Browns sentence yet there ere times ia INC
history OF maa wien there were sheh sItat W, w
hat motives oyershadoYed oil hrrguaI!'' :
in tic eye Of posterity The motives OF
John Brown were honest and UPRIGHT but
he was.mistaFon in hi. means. when the gont!emln
from New.York and himself shond be modeIlng IN
tie dust forgotten or unpieasantly romehDeIsd' Ne
memory Of John Brown would grow bnglsof thi@utH
coming ages. and the hccmen and freedmen Oh VIZ
gn8 In the tine VI some now present. Wond Ialhe III
his memory monument where bis galows once stood.
lSluprcs,e d applause The gentleman nom New, oiA
nre rot datei himself th9t Cen Butler is dead; bis
+ patriotism and talents will keep him ahoat ii inc
question were put 90 lie American people "hom Vl,t
would select tor the next JI"-lucntf HtJVihF
tie gentleman from New Yor, after slanderins one 81
the great OF the Nation and using language oh'e
then Wus eyer rted from the mouth oi the Nefst ur
Of Hnsegrts should come here rud lay bo.d 81 th'
horns OF TIC altar and ask for protection
Mr. INcth.oLL explained lis motives Tor mo.lnS
supen, on the rule. Yesterday IN order TO allow Mr
Brooks to addross the House. lie Gcsrod 10 open IN
gate which WIS barred 20 Gen BnieT and either To ~
low tie gentleman an opportunity TO maintain ~, y.
charges afford LIS friends %. I" "hcr 'hu'htlv
Ilo was an admiroT Of Gen Bnter 10 day ana VlS Gn
De- bad been trgmphauhy and successfully Nndcst'1
lie admired him for what be had done at Ne" OIIetH
ana ION hs country but be did In the Charleston Con
yeu,on Ii the gentleman had thought proper 10 assa
'Gen Batter for tie Font Fisher gnlr lie NnttItoh
unpnnt He should consider the note sent to the sen
LEHMAN a challenge lie had confidence IN TIE cOulhs
of Gen. Butler T. repcl such SANDER upon NM zen
Batter dcsired e. call the sertlclnan 10 account
| Nr. Coon Acre made r'p,y To remark OF MT
Brooks ~ effect that Gen Butler rad most eAtentN
prartce In Boston and larger income than any lawyc
In Massachusetts, from his profession
. NJ CoS said the gentleman from Illinois (Air IngcT
soD IA s remarks had made on implied attack on bc
, Grant FOR hnvng dismissed Gen Butler; He Hante
10 know whether the siyofc General oi Illinois was i
p, be naligroa Ia this Houses tLeugnlcrl
Mr.. N0rRsOLL wa happy TO believe mat the gentle
man and he party thought Grant worthy 81 nG!ia'o
ard would defend him even Oh suspicion u his bcini
Mr Cox-wn ny friend hd9 re to defend hin
. iaglinst Mil -Gcn. Eutlcr Lws"lff
Mr. INGErsOL-I viii give him an opportunity to de
Z feud himself Whenever efrailed.
I Mr. CoN-WLat did Gcl. BLt.cr mean Wlen no raj
De rad been removed ..um hs command beceuse II
, would not sacrifice hs men Ike Other hcl.fas
4. Nj. SIEVE s--Iic never said any such uIng.
! Mr. CoY-I will read what he dbl say.
Nj. SCtEsOLL-l hope you Nil NOT read all the ad
/, dgesf ~ Gen. Butler
Mr. ScuEScE-I hope permission vii be given, as m
colleague 80 seldom addresses The House. Laughter.
MI rOX-My colleague ought not 10 complain, con
siGcrng that be occupied the floor nearly IN day We
p toTduy Laughter This is what Gen. Butler fail
mainly; " have refused 20 order useless sacrifice o
tho lives OF these soldiers ana All Relieved nom com
r maud.'
b A.r Cox-Wh,t docs that mean
Mr. SiEyrN--I dont know. but ! suppose he wa
. relieved from his C"uilI.Hd.
Mr. CoN-But that docs not relieve the gentleman
fom bis condition. lLaughtcrl
Mr. ISCEEsOLL-I Is lot assumed that intended e
, attack Gen. GIANT.
u Mr. COW ithOdt Intention But attacks are -
frequent they ought 10 be- Stopped Docs tie gentle
, man want 10 catecIllc mct
NJ. INCEEsoLL-Not exactly .
u Mr. CoX--Nas il not direct stab M Gen. Grarti
Mr.. lsGEEsoLI=tt SIMPLY means lie did not assault
Fort ishoI and IN the second place he bad been supe
|, sedcd and MAS going hcMc. lIO4Ts VI laughter from
al parts OF the liuue)
Mr. CoY-i acknoW edge that my friends explanation
g. entirely satisfactory. (scnowcd lnnghtcr)
MIR. INGTRsoLL concluded by saving; moved the
suspension OF the rules FOR another object Idcsrca
save 10 the country great General and 20 Congress
great legislator. laugiter)
The appeal from fhc decision II tie CHAIR was with
drawn the queti0 1t Issue thus ended and ID,
House adjourned.
Il CITY ETELs.