The New York herald., 1865-01-06

che carrying trade OF tho world, while France
Is. asI. according . the s;as%on. posi,.As@ % % os
the LIST OF January, that imports
against exports In gold and silver Another great
dereace was thai throughout the twenty two years OF
specie suspension England the circulation OF the Bank
OF England limited while here the policy, from be
ginning 10 end has been increase OF the currency
The gold legislation Of England would not be wise for
possible 70 regulate the price OF gold In TINS country
No penal laws can reach the dealers ID goia Te hlsa
way 70 reduce tho price Of gold 70 reduce the expan
sion OF currency
high price OF gold necessity OF our position but the
result OF vicious legislation
Mr. BRooxALL said he had opposed the Introduction OF
the resolution because Legislation could hsvc no other
than bad effect In raising the price OF the commodity
OF gold was Just az much beyond the reach Congress-
by the laws OF trade a. 70 undertake. by egsataon W
control the planets Ia their orbits
Mr. STsvKNs then Withdrew his resolution
PREsiDErT--OLERl0AL KRRoRs N rHR
INTERNAL REvHKCB Law
message received from the President returning,
without his approval the bill TO correct certain clerical
In the Internal Revenue act He understood that
these errors were discovered only few hours before the
Last adjournment that tho bill not presented "
the President of the senate for his signature Other errors
having discovered he suggests that all the cosrcc
Nons be included in one Joint resolution
The bill was referred to tho Committee ON ways ana
Means
DmBxrE ON THs rREsID sNr's nKssAoE
The House resolved itself into Committee OF the Whole
tho State OF the Union the Presidents annual Mes
sage when Mr cnsssws SsS ep ., Ma made ;, spUScn
gated evil TO be tolerated for time only He spoke OF
the good effects Of the abolishment OF slavery In bis
State which he claimed forever secured to the
Union He also advocated the proposed constitutional
amendment abolshing slavery throughout the country
Tho between dsunion for the sake OF slavery,
and the abolition OF slavery for the sake Of the Union
Mr. SrsvESs said although the Presidents Message was
brief treated subject Of the utmost Importance not
only naton but to the whole family OF He
extravagant when he declared that 1t was tho
most important and best message communicated 70
tha laSl al xtV
always expected TO be Of tho highest ORDER
but he had nowhere fault found with the Ian
guage Of that document The ideas were expressed IN
the pures language which scarcely surpassed by the
best English composition He then proceeded TO reply to
saying but few loyal men would agree with tne senne
that this must sue for peace The Pres
in pursuing the he did could receive no aid
from his Cabinet finding there nothing but hesancy
tmidty and moral cowardice He also alluded 70 the
Chicago Convention and spoke Of the copperheads ask
Ing that the nation be humbed by asking the ira tors
for a compromise The President consulted his
own good sense, and saved the nation from
high and deserved'y, NJ no did now He iavorably
compared with the best os the Romans and Conscrip
Fathers Tho gentleman from New York wanted TO save
the darling institution OF the democratic partyhe in
stituton OF slavery II the majority here should vote
for tho amendment she constitution the sword of tho
destroying angel would be withdrawn May the ghosts
of the slaughtered victims st heavy on those who hwar
Mr. Cox Irep1 of Ohio said he was touched by the car
appeal Of the gentleman In the name OF God and
humanity TO 10 vote for the amendment 10 abolish slavery
He desired the OF the God OF mercy to appeal to
the gentleman 10 help 70 stay the oson of blood
peace instead Of hospitals wounds, taxes, mourn
ana sn%sas T. S%Gs sss Ss ss | Se
House has been reproached to-day BY p, gentleman
from Maryland iMr cresswel, n and tho 70.
nsirn sro rsans'.. sps6eis Of tho cam
e %.ss a.ns Ss
0pithets OF copporhoad and traitor, the other
side Of the House the editor Of the Troa Mr. Greeley
editor In bis Issue Of yesterday urges that attempts be
made for peace :. least Christian people We are
| bound 70 ascertaln what the rebels will do.
I M Sr.vsss-i do no. agree with Mr. Greeley, though
| believe him 70 be patriot
Mr. Cox--Yet you denounce the Chicago Convention
& saying sya H. srsss s
yesterday ask 70 have the article read for the nsrue
The CIHsx read the article in the New York 7,I1sn'
on the M Blair ;nna;s G%n.ssy VIM s.. -, ~. .,. a.
nounce Mr. Greeley for saying only what we have said
He 10 frank and outspokcn; yet he dare not denounc'
am not prepared TO say that Mr. Davis will agree 70 any
peace except on tho basis OF independence But ~ Mr.
n Se North nsi sn .%
would result B peace aud unioa. The gontemas
asks us To give up our views Of the State and
municipal control domestic matters and change
form Of government by voting for the amendment abo
shing slavery ! appeal 70 him nrst 70 Try 70 make
peace and bring the South back the unamcnded
sttuson If you ail this side may then consides
the question under new light do not ay can vote
forit But let the gentlemen make an honest effort !oI
/
notions of negro equality
Mr. Srxvsrs-I do not believe in negro equality
Mr. Cox-Does not the gentleman believe all men
| were created eQualS
Mr. srxvEss-Equsl before the law
| Mr. Cox-Black and white equal before the law Then
seance follow Greeley advice Be oiviae and Christian
South will do No harrn can come from trial send
| the gentleman Mr. Blair and his son, who In
S 70 NO %
Mr. SrEvESs-rhoy would not let ms come back
Mr. cox.rhe porsuasiyeness q tae gentleman his
least make the trial II fals will secure unity In
the North. One million seven hundred ana ffty
thousand voters who agree with ask this trial Mr..
Greeley asks for IL will oner resolution In his Ian
guaee, and when in order try 10 got voto it The
| resolution In - folows:-
Whereas the country has with manifestations patriotic
Joy and congaiuatons The victories recently achieved by
brave armies and whereas he recognized cbIec, Of
BILE and sa.s,oto peace and tina. although we DO no.
o. pacacaton government either would should
deem ys 1s s.rs ca. ss no % po+so harm result
fy
Tor tber sake auy ground Of punc,io Tor
any other reason than because 4 . compelled b absorb
sshsa @ % and a. rsnSs oo%ss,
. s.ps.. rs.saos
no@m no sSa has s.sn
Resolved That present Of victory ought
% be the hour o. and before Any action b. taken
nenly the duty Of The President present
rshtfuy constituted government either TO send reccvs
agents, with vew national pscifs
ton tranquility by other national
civilized aud Christian nations tho ccassion OF
localities n the union Of the States.
Mr. PRUyS (opp1 or ", said bs and those on his
side claimed that the Union had bccn dssoived
and that 10 exists IN entirety this day that uere is
rebellion against the laws and constitution and that the
whole object OF the pat down The rebellion and
bring back the rebels 10 obedience In very remarka
BILE speech made lat year the gentleman from snnsyva
na (Mr Stevsns) said that we had acknowledged the
South bclgerents and foreign Power and that the
such by I'll the Powers of Europe and that
are bound them thus IN the way Now he
understood tho gentleman had reversed his position, and
claimed that these people simply rebels that they
put down the rebellion and that they do not
| cupy the position they did sst year
Mr. SrRvHrs-To what does the gentleman referf
Mr. PRUyN-Your speech aA year
Mr. SrRvKSs-I stll maintain that the South having
proclaimed itself iRdepondont Of this government
liz bu nf