The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-27

THIS he took literally from the Message OF the esdea
The SECOND that the time had come their
oomssruo.on - satcs the third proposition was that
South This too he had taken from the Message Of the
President Tho fourth proposition followed logically
enors ought 70 be appointed in the South 80 that.
II he was looking for godfather for his resolution no
looking for godfather and unless the Congress Of the
United States adopted he wanted 70 fall through
The nrs years Of the war Mr. Howe said spent in
an euort 70 pat down the rebellion not TO leave any
ipfesson that there had been any rebellion We fought
safely. II was not the purpose then Of the govern
South nor 70 interfere with viii ssvsry This va s he
purpose OF appealing TO the magnanimy Of the South
but we found afterward that here u but one way for
making peace and that BY whipping the enemies Of
the country Treating OF the present cond.. Of the
lately rebslIious States mr. Howe Quoted from ssssr
ana documents - Prove that tho people Of that seotiod
oy tho presence Of the military power among them
TIN rRksphESs BUREAU ELL
Mr. Howe was interrupted by Mr. CONFESS, who, In
accordance h l2tles given Yesterday rose to move
reconsideration OF the vote the bill 10 enlarge the
powers Of the Frsedmens Bureau TO enable Mr. Johnson
10 submit remarks on H. He had learned that the
bill had been the House. aud he moved that the
that body.
Mr.. SUMNER, (repl Of Mass, hoped that no action
would Dc taken on the motion Of Mr. Conness except 10
derstsnding mentioned by Mr.. CONFESS that recon
sideration would be moved vote could not have boon
arrived ~ yesterday. The queStion in sending ~ Tho
cided in tho negative Mr. Johnson demanded the yeas
and nAys
,Y1As-Mss.rs 9uctasx Gonnsss payI. Ye.er cs,h.
WI sa., sn1 sgSrssns stockton Van wnts Wiley
N4ys-M.sars Brown. Chandler Clarke. CsgIu, .Dison
o 1cRS sa.s orss h, aws Rssws Isn.
Der T1a%bu &ads Sson saa
DxsArx axsuMxp TIE nLL TO EsrAsLsa PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENTS IN THE sourHKas
Mr. HOwE resumed the aoor.
Mr.. STEWART inquired OF Mr. Howe for what length Of
time he would hold the Southern States as Territories
Mr.. HowK replied that he would keep them in o Terri.
torsl condition until Congress composed OF loyal men
chose TO admit them into the Union.
Mr.. JOHNSON said that Mr. Howe had admitted n hls
speech that be had been long time In favor Of admitting
Representatives. and Senators from Arkansas He would
ask II, supposing these Senator'S aud Representatives
Ind then been received Mr. Howe believed Congress had
now tho power to eglste them OF Congress and
duce the State Of Arkansas TO Territorial condition
Mr.. STEWART said no held that the condition Of the
Southern freedmen and loyasts reason for keep
ing the South outof theUnlon because had fun
power 70 protect these people and there bill
pending for this purpose He was in favor Of the mea
sure, and he In favor OF the Freedmans bill passed
yesterday He would To the democrats that they
were retardIng reconstruction by opposition TO such
measures as were passed yesisrday
Mr.. SALISBURY. tdem.) Of Del, interrupted Mr.
Stewart to say that hs did not know democrat in tho
Whole length and breadth Of the land who believed in
the term reconstruction Our fathers did not know
that word when they formed the State governments
PROTECTION sIGHrs.
Mr.. TRuMsuII trep1 Of Ill. called up The bill u pro
ect all persons In their civil rights and furnish the
MI. Poxxaoy. (rep) Of Kan. objected 10 such
tended debate as had taken place gu , question OF
reference on Mr. Howe's resolution The proposition 10
tho Special COMMITTEES Of Fifteen
Mr. Mcpou6AII, ldem.) OF Cal obiansd the door, but
gave way 70 Mr. TRuNBuJ, who moved an sSecl,iss
The Senate soon after adjourned