The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-09

Ksnsussy - ysrposs q sfsos1nc 0s samiaistn-
S Son and destroying the nee Stste Of Louisiana
s - me Senator from xsn.ucl wants % keep acu.ns
vote Tia. .S. Yep .as SSs a'f' usasroof
has, within tho sz or eight months, undertaken to
publish letter charging me with being in conspiracy
snu s 'ne President 70 defeat the passage IN this
reconstruction OF Louisiana aud other States
mean the letter published over ths Senator's own
signature In which he assumes say that had written
70 citizen Of Louisiana 70 say that that bin would DO
kept in the pocket OF the President save the Presi
dent from the necessity OF vetoing Mr. Prasident "
right for the Senator from Ohio in published letter 70
say he IL Informed by responsible gentleman tina. some
gentleman the senator from Wisconsin had written
letter Louisiana In which ne said this tho other
shnsS And upon ,. evidence evidence like that has the
dent Of the United Statos, but me personally
Mr. Presidcnt the Senator from Maine win under
that he says on this shall speak OF he says
and OF him. certainly have not yet referred 70 him
nor 70 ms action here IN me an x, which made
Kentucky In relation 70 this resolution have only to
repeat what said At the beg nning that don't think Il
do harm. Upon the very fscs oft II inquiry into
the business Of the Executive which Is unnecessary and
unwise.
Mr. WADE (ep) OF Ohio said he had very little idea
Of being dragged into such debate this He did not
know thai he had anything particularly TO do with It,
Ho believed he right In what he did last summer
and he had large majority OF the Senate with him
and believing that be cared very little what the Senator
from Wisconsin had about t. He did think all he
mr. Dooltte) could say the subject worth tho
time Of the Senate 70 say II IN the time 1t would
take him lMr wads) 10 reply to IT, He mr. wade) did
not suppose that In anything either Of them the Mr.
Dootel might on the subject they could subserve
the interests OF the country well MS to let and
proceed with business But he said, he must say word
two In reply 70 the unprovoked attack made upon
him. But II he (Mr Dooltle) wanted 10 make II appear
that the President could not stand unless he was
by him. he thir Doolittle had much worse opinion Of
the President than he (Mr. Wade, He would I'D
wise the President, If he in danger OF
any attacks, for Gods sake select somebody that
would be- OF some help TO him. In reply to the
remarks OF Mr. Dooe about the publication OF q letter
said 10 have been written by Mr. Doolle TO citizen OF
Louisiana, Mr. Wade said he had the best authority for
the publication and the best assurance that the ettnr
WAS written Abiding to the charge Of attacking tho
President MIR Wade said he had attacked him when he
thought he was wrong, and he would do so again Ho
thought the Senate OF the United States had some nde
pendent duties OF its own e. rfoTm, and = senatog
ought not to sit quietly and keep silent when the Pres
dent did what the Senator believed TO be wrong In
cuson Mr. Wade denounced what he thought the dema
gogica appeal Of MIR Dooe to passion and prejudice
unworthy Of the place and the occasion.
Mr. DoOITILE replied TO the remarks of Mr., Wade
alleging that he Sir. Wade had uniusty attacked the
administration in the strongest terms he could He
said Mr.. Wade mistaken in asserting that he (Mr
Dootte stood here the special friend champion OF
the President He would admit that he among the
friends Of the Executive, and when he thought the
President right he would defend him against the
dcnunl ia,ions of the Senator from Ohio.
Mr. summers resolution calling upon the President for
lnoratiou CVhccnlhg the i2tc pcace Conieichco waS
then passed.
THE Postal FILL PASSED.
On motion OF Mr. CoIJAMER the Senate took up the bill
In relation TO the Postal law.
On the motion Of Mr. HAZE (rep) Of N. H., the second
section, requiring the prepayment OF postage on news
papers and periodicals, stricken out and the bill
thus amended was passed.
EVENING sxssIoSs
Mr.. JOHNSON, (opp) OF Md, offered resolution that
after Tuesday the Senate have night sessions which
laid over.
BRIDGING rHx oHIo
On motion of Mr. POWELL, (opp) Of KY, the bill to
establish bridge the Ohio ut Louisville taken
up and passed.
THE BOUNDARIES OF NEVADA
Mr. WADE rep OF Ohio called up the bill for defining
the boundaries OF the State OF Nevada Mr.. Wade
planned That this bill proposed 70 take degree from
the territory Of Utah and add to Nevada
Mr. TRuABULI inqlirc the saints Ind boon consulted
on the subject.
Mr. WADs said the Committee on Territories had no
knowledge on the subject The saints might know II or
they might not.
Mr.. NiE, trcp) OF Nevada, said there nhabi-
an,s in the Territory which they proposed 70
There would be large population there next year, but
they would not be Mormons The proposition before the
Senate would give the State OF Nevada much better
boundary than II now had.
Mr. GaInEs rep) OF Iowa. inquired what was the pres
ent OF Nevada.
Mr. NYx did know; but 1t was not large as Utah
Mr. PoMsRor, (rep) Of Kansas said WINS two hundred
and eight Thousand square miles.
Mr. Coxsrx, trep) Of l., thought Il was one hundred
thousand
Mr. PcxRnoy correct. nimscIf He believed It wa
hundred and eight thousand instead Of hundred
| and eight thousand square miles.
Pending the consideration Of tho question the Senate
adjourned r.