The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-27

sacrifice possible good 70 attempt the mpracteabo God
Knows that do not urg harmony and nsoldation rom
psisonai motives The people OF my native sa'e have
ntrused me with position hers extending four years
beyond the termination OF the Pres Dental onice OF the
present Incumbent He can grant me no fsvors II
believed Tor moment he would seek allan, with
those who, by either counsel by apathy,
were against this country in the recent aud would
urn over 10 them the high nlrusted TO him by tho
Union party, then sir he dishonest and would i've
no assistance from me- but will hot force him into this
altitude II he shall prove false % the declaration
made by him in his veto message, that his
strongest desire was 10 secure TO tho free linen
the full enjoyment Of their Freedom and pro-
pory," then will not quarrel with him
to the means used; and while tells us in th same
message he only asks for States 10 be represented which
are In an htt de OF loyalty and harmony, and In the
persons OF representatives whose loyalty cannot be
questioned under any constitutional LEGAL test
prescribe test OF their loyalty pon which all are ALL.
Ing 70 stand W, have not done It yet. ! Will try
him by new creeds-wlll not denounco him for hasty
words uttered In repclling personal aironts SEE him
yet surrounded by the Cabinet OF Abraham Lincoln,
pursuing his policy. No word from shall drive him
into political fellowship with those who when he was one
Of the moral heroes or the war denounced hun, spat
upon him and despitefully used him Tho association
must be sell sought and even then will part with him
in sorrow but with the abiding hope that the Al
mighty Power that has guided through the
will b. with still in difficulties until every
State Is restored To it's full comm union and fellowship
aud until our nation, purified by war, will assume among
the nations o the earth the grand position hoped for by
Washington Clay. Webster, Lincoln, and hundreds OF
thousands OF unnamed heroes who gave up their lives
for IT. glory
AT the conclusion Of Mr. Shermans speech Mr. TRuH-
BULL in the course Of some remarks on motion TO post
pone further consideration Of this subject until 10
row, said he had heard IL said that there In
Congress In favor OF keeping the Southern States out in
definitely He had never met any man, In either house
who not ANXIOUS TO these States readmtted at
the earliest possible time consistent with the safety Of
the country
Mr. WADE trep) OF Ohio rose to reply TO some re.
marks from his colleague Mr Shermanl In relation 70
what was known the Wade and DAVIS manifesto He
understood his colleague to say that he and Mr. Davis
had been censed by the people for their protest against
the Presidents action on the Reconstruction bin
Mr. SHERMAN said he did not say his COLLEAGUE was cen.
sured He sad he did no, believe his (Mr. wade's)
course was approved by the people.
Mr.. WADE after explaining the nature OF the bill
vetoed by Mr. Lincoln said that Mr. Lincoln having
issued proclamation the subject he and Mr. Davis
felt necessary reply 10 him also with proc amation
Mr. Lincoln having appealed to tho people, they felt that
they must sso.
Further consideration Of the resolution
postponed until one O'Clock tomorrow
rsI15RA APHC ooxNUMcArIor WITH TIE wT<r NpTa.
Senate proceeded TO the confederation Of the bill
authorize the establishment OF teegrnphc communca
ton between the West Indies aud New York.
II authorizes the International Ocean Telegraph Com.
pany. Incorporated under the laws OF ew York % lay
telegraph cable from the United States 70 the Island of
Cuba and the BahAas either both and other West
India Islands 1t authorizes the company 10 import free
OF duty all material 10 be used for the construction o
the line provided that at all times during tho United
States shall have free Of the line and that the cable
must be laid within Ave years, or the grant null and
void The privilege " exclusive for twenty five years
Congress reservng the right 70 repeal, alter amend
the bill.
Mr. GaxEs doubted the Jurisdiction OF Congress over
this mater He did not believe Congress had any
right in the premises than tho State OF New York had,
and If II had the Jurisdiction ought not 10 grant
elusive rigr 10 any company
Mr. CEANDLsR held that Congress had full Jurisdiction,
under the constitutional clause for tho regulation Of
merce, TO pass this bill
Mr. FzssESDrs, trep) Of Me-, spoke against the expe-
dioncy OF the measure He did no; believe wise for
Congress 10 confer exclusive privilege for twenty nre
years upon any one company He coneurred In the
opinion OF Mr. Grimes
Mr. CLARK, trep.) OF ~ n, thought the provisions Of
the bill gave much power 10 the company II gave
the right the company any navy yard any
land which the United States had juris
dction, and gave exclusive control for twenty ave
years He moved 70 strike out the word sale before
privilege
Mr CossEss rep Of Cal. spoke against the ball.
Ing that II uDwIse W oonfef the exclusive privilege
contemplated IN H.
Mr. CLARK withdrew his amendment, and moved 10 re
commit the bill 20 the Committee Commerce. Which
adopted
The Senate at quarter PAS, tour O'Clock p " nd
lourned-