New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-21
pRom WARRINGTON.
S,e~tfpued from FirSt Page.

g,eutfposd from First rage
,arsunnce Of military authority and coored pisois ior
snses NOT punished In the cases Of White persons IN
A. same manner or degree. lie alluded also - te
s,asy issped by the Lieut. General directing copies oi
.euspapers in rebelous States containing
81 6soyaty 10 be sent 10 his headquarters ana ueV
tng that the persistent publication Of such arllcis
rould not be tolerated by what authority ne wou,u
ssl In this time of peace e0ud We confer 'iS
on one branch Of the army and dony II 20 -
Rebellion 10 az end, by what authority doe., ,le
.,.nsna ,he writ of labeas corpusi III tbe fresiIeht
could not reconcile those unusual acr !" Mr NJ =. 40
the Constitution why did he exercise III "oN'u " " "
tyaet from its authority rive u the Hahc'Oho o ~,
He revieved the objection that the net "0uid saon
Q permanent rank II public adh,"ls' atiun ei:t nei
greatly enlarged powers. ne ',ars ae,s oTesty
,n,.yysd In fact lie powers were in some resptcls
vestrcted Ho proceeded 10 SHOW t.he telhLho
Ieg,ss M nover confGed 50 the two hiis ara the n
.nnrehensiop under which he presumed that the ffe
Sent rad abored He wished refer 10 the exiroo uI
nary suggestion Of the President thar fVNU ~ "a "a
Dsr slaves were 20 be provided for by TINS H lie de-
the objection made Cd the ground OF eipens'i -, 70
tlsred that not fortleth part OF 4VNVVy hsu - Con
eeyed the aid Of the Bureau and quoted non T.' III
,nn a,iaa aiod A. 600 whites; and that the number
VAS certainly decreasing. 10 tat IN Drcs"ipvi ~
the number was reduced 10 lTOo lie hHlueu " .no %
testimopy Of Gen. Fisk, AsslstaDt IOmhu'sonei lol
Isnnessee showing that less than 200 orphan ChHteu
and aged persons are the only negroes RECEIVING a."
fbat In four months the cost oi ratons was Ftuu.e
f m sos 900 10 E5C00 and that Of 2JUUO persons leu
n 500 we're whites. The effect OF the bure a. nc is
serted was TO decrease the cost Of supporting DOM
freedmen and refugees II had lnIorlhDly .h9 ..s
effect reducing the amount which had been Distributed
nv army coInmiss aries and actually decreased Inc eA
raDse which the dictates Of humanity IN the army ua
oocssoned In reply 20 the suggestion OF tne m sbend
he tbrongh the civil power OF the courts, ho reerfc 70
the enectments Of the Legislature of h'sssspp Smen
probibited the holding easing OF land py neeumtn
xiyne " the whites. in certain cases power over
persons and in other respects infringing on tneh nu-
sural rights He showed that III some ooaiitles tny
were not permitted to firc themselves out without c
consent OF their former masters, aud were Ieselsu @ 10
their nights to travel and whipped iouhd away iio
their homes without pass. Ibefe was 10 pIyseo ~
ton for the freedmen in the courts or the isM ,.
sf the rebelLous States, and without TINS
they would be despOed Of all their rights ne inoutn'
II extraordinary that the President 40 GIVING uN oPin
son thai the bill was UNCONSTITUTIONAL. had inaue no
mention Of that clause under which ITS friends
claimed its authorization. the second clause o toe
Amendment abosbng Slavery a1l instead 1i a, slana
ing In doubt TO It's eonstuonaity he iet that lie
shsBld have failed IN his eonttitouonai duly Ae hso
refused TO favor II. ,1
reeentstiyes OF the States cted by It's PROVISIONS he
held that il il was valid Congress had no right TO pass
Law evyDg direct taxes upon those Sta''tho fgnt 10
declare those States IN rebellion or to pass Ia" W
Mr. CowAS ssked why he CMr. TruubulD did not
quote what the President said Of he reason FOR passing
those Laws . t.,
Mr. TRusBUIL-I read it. Did not the Senator hear
net Because they were cOutamaciouslJ engaged IN
tbe Rebellion H. further debated the status OF the
were in the Union but for State purposes were noI
having Organization in accordance nth the Unlon'
Mr. CowAN-What would you do with Reoes II tDey
suonitt -
Mr. TRUMBULL--If big Rebels would bang them.
Applause in the galleries In conclusion he said that
be thought he was acting IN harmony WIN t.e VIEWS &
Of the President ia his efforts IN pefee ting THIS bi
that 4. was not only Constitutional and necessary TO
carry ont the very provisions Of that Constitutions but
shat without il the freedmen would be tyFanlleu over
aud eDsiayed. -
Az rhe conclusion Of Mr.. Trumbul's speech Mr..
CowAs said he perfectly willing 10 LEI the vote be
taken ard let the speech ~ Nj bull and the mes
sage of the President 60 20 the country together.
Mr. WILEY explained that he would vote for sustain
iDg the veto because he DdOrsed all the sentiments
OF tue Presidents Mefsage but because ne breIed Inc
Oil unconstitutional. He did not feei az liberty TO vote
for the bill while il contained provision TO e1peLd
money for lands for freedmen.
The question being called for. the CHAIR announced
that II Shall the bill pass the Preidonts obiec-
tons notwithstanding" upon which the Yeas and Nays
were required by the Constitution. Ire vote was AZ
follows
Ysu-Mesrs Anthony, Brown, Chandler. Ctrs Connes',
CrsD Cesswe tes.enden, Foster Grimes Harris tiender
con, HowId, Howe KItwood Lane tInd Lane (hanss'l
Horre Nye Poland PoueToy Ramsey, sherman, Sprsgue,
Sumner, Trumbul, Wade. Williams, Wilson. fstes-I
NBs-Messr,. Buckaew, COwan, Davis Dixon. Doolitle
~vJu.ie Hendricks Johnson, EeDougll Norgan Ne,mit
No,l6n Riddle salisbury, Stewart Stockton, Van "inhe
end Wiley-l8.
ABssrr-Messr Foot and Wright
MI. POLAND said bis colleague MT. fO6t, was con,
uned 70 his bed with sickness, but, II present. ~oud
have voted for the bill. III,
Affirmative being less than two thirds the blll had
failed. This announcement was greeted with loud
hsees from the colOred gallery. and mingled applause
and Kisses from other parts ~ the galleTies.)
The CHAIR ordered the galleries 10 be cleared which
Sss done, and tie Senate at 5oclocA adjourned