New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-22
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MAY %, 1866.

As 10 The Veto Message he would say hut word at pres
emit Was there ever before IN the history Of the GOV
eminent veto Of the admission OF state You might
examine all the administrations that were, and TINS
was the first instance where the administration undertook
10 veto bOf Congress admitting State into this Union
There had been uniformity IN the practice Of Congress
in the admission Of States consequently they had pet d
mted sometimes with large and sometimes win small
population and there had hardly ever been any cnteoh
II had been said and he thought properly that as gen
eral thing there should be population enough ior IePe
sentative in Congress but that rule had not Deeh auhe'u
It. had been determined one way or another just hs
circumstances seemed require; but IN tins question
purely within the jurisdiction Of Congress ana Ieast ol
any other within the jurisdiction OF The Pnsidentthe
present the first instance where an eLaDne ACT hdu
been vetoed.
Mr. SuMSrR again expressed himself in favor Of the i'm
mediate consideration of the Veto Message NJ. WAGE
had said be favor OF the bill notwithstanding the
Veto He Sumner was opposed the bill notwthstand-
ing the veto. He could Not do 0her"se tha oppose he
admission Of any State WHOSE Constitution was al variance
with the Declaration of1ndepcndence
Mr. JOHNSON asked that day be hxed for the CON
sGcrliion Of the bill
Mr. WADE disclaimed any intention TO be dseouteons'
TO the President lie wished 70 do the best &c could Tor
bill of which he was IN favor. When he Sefae was iul
he would be willing 10 take Il up.
The question was, notion made the special order iof
Tuesday week.
THE PoRTlFIcATIOy APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Mr. FEssESDEy wished 70 call up the foEtihcaii"n Ap
preparation bill. - ..to,
uu lie came here understanding that the report oi Tue
Reorganization Committee was be acted on. He had
heard no reasons why that order should be postponed Ia
The Senate could not take up the Reconstruction qnest
he hoped il would take up the Consolidated Loan DILL
Mr. FfssENDIN said he had already stated tie reasons
and asked tho posponement OF the Reconstruction prop
o,tion until "Wednesday. lie Fcsscndenl was opr"sedo
NJ Shermans Loan hin and be would oppose IT. e"hsd,
Grafton until hc received some Information winch nc h"u
sent for 70 the Treasury Department. ,.,
Mr. SHEEliAg said Pc would call up The Loan bil to-
morrow. , go 49,,
The Fertilization appropriation hii was taken mp ana
Mr. SurRMAS's 30 for the reduction and funding Of the
National debt motion, made the seca oiuei lol
tomorrow at O'Clock.
TIE COMMERCIAL AND POSTAL INrERCoURsE I'LL.
Mr. SUMNrR moved 10 take up tic House nii 10 ieFSe
commercial and postal intercourse between ne Sie> ut
at the request OF Mr.. Moui withdrew the Potion ~'A
an understand d. that he would renew ~ al an ear! y!
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Mr. MORRILL, called up nh 70 in'"Ip"Iacth inc A,''m!
Of Music Of Washington u. e.. which was passed
DISTRICT BILLS
Anumber OF District Of Columbia ills we're talon up
and passed
THH FREEDMTS's BUREAU 1SvrsTIG >TIoN
Tho Hoasc resolution for Joint Committee 20 inVt',
gate Frccdmcn'- Bureau affair was ordered 70 he 4'''
and lic upon the table.
The senate at i;3) p. m. adjourned
HOUSE OF REpREsENrATIVES.
JUDICIAL.
NJ I,wrfycr Ohio introduced. under tie car o.
States for III bills 20 protect tie right of ACT 10" ' 10y
citizens to define and punish crimes, anu - aMetd me
act To establish The Judicial Court. Of he Oaii'd States
THE CURRENCY ACT.
Nj DUMoST introldcada bill Ca MI thc National
Currency Acto june 3, ls0l weh ~as Iead i"!ce aLu
referred TO the Committee On Banking aud Curfeuey
Mr.. IRON BRIDGE introduced q hlu 20 amend ~ a'l
Granting ne right Of way The military reservation "t
Fort Gratio Michigan, Which Was read twice ana Ie'I'd
70 the Committee on Commerce.
san FRANCISCO MAILs.
Mr. McIrrR introduced iuint resolution authorizing
the PosmastorGencr0l 70 pay an addiilona s""f! :"
leterarcrs Of san Francisco. which read twice and
referred 10 the Poe -OAice Committee.
MIR DoNSr1IY introduced bin relating 20 Acting A.
raut Surgeons IN the United States Army poyLs Tor
additional compensation 20 40 past surgeons aud pay-;-
clans engaged under contracts by TIE Government Nmch
wa. read twice and rcired 10 The COMMITTEE Oh M'a!
FORTS OF DELIVERY.
Mr.. HITCHCOCK Nebraska Introduced ha l' CONT
tat, Omaha and Nebraska port. of delivery which vas
read twice and referred 90 tie Committee Oh COMMERCE
TRADE WITH TIM INDIANS
Nj BRADFORD Colorado introduced bh iN i'i"uon
10 trade and intercourse with tho ndan inDe when wa
read twice and referred TO the Committee On lhdiAh AZ
Tie call Of states for bills being concluded, the States
were called for resolutions.
TIE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.
Mr.. LAFIIy " " offered a resolution directing me
Commissioner Of the Freedmen Bureau - c"DI.ul'.c
to the House The rep9' 5Sern,y moe ami Fler,on
and by Gems Mhitlcsey and Scwall, ana such "'h' '
por,s as may BE- IN possession Of ne Bureau ,..,
Mr. LIZ BIoSD Ohio. d sired To amend .y uIec'lLt
- ,o.orts 10 be- printed and bound with the testimony
tafcr by the Reconstruction Committee.
T. LAFIIS explained that that was impossible now, Us
me testimony already printed
The resolution was adopted.
STATE BONDS.
MrDAvs NY offered arcsou'ion, which wa ad.p'en'
directing tho Committee Banking and Currency !" IN
+' mo Tho eyrndicncv Of excepting the currency Of
State bonds onis' nding the LIST Of july rom me 'ak
oflOp Per cent provided by lay uIh Inc ~ I'd! u
July 1857, or some day previous thereto.
MR. M'CLURGs RESOLVES.
The call of States for resolutions, which commenced on
the 9Th Of February lat, and progressing iv ea'n
MONDAY having been concluded, the next bn, ness ~
order was the consideration OF resolution offered by Mt
McCLURG Mo- OF The 9TH Of February and when men
was Land over for day under the rule declaring i thc
continued c0ntumacy Of the seeding states renders u
necessary 10 cycrcs legislation IN order io
give TIC ora citizens OF those states protection ~ TIER
natural and -sonal rights eniAeraed n inc ."s,'lu
lion and n addition thereto, makes Necessary 10 Keep
on foot large standing army {" MAINTAIN he auh"tiyo ~
the Governments that the country l,ale4dy oNcbuII'L'u
ly Uar debt incurred 90 def nd ihc nationality a-ila' az
1anous rebellion and that j. neither just oT polite TO
uac this add douai expense o. the peaceful ni"s-
tiy Of the nation; Their fore, ~
construction toinq1re into The expectancy OF e,!ng conifl
buttons the scccdieg States to defnE ne eNa1ra
Government said Committee be Instructed 10 report
'Tt 'a pryiCns Question being moved and seconded,
Mr. EIBLAcg Ild moved 10 lay tic resolution Oh the
table.
1hc motion was ncgatiycl.
The resolution then agreed 10 10y Yeas - Nays 3d.
Mr. IfNDEgsOS's RESOLVES.
Tic next bushes, in odo the consideration # The
resolutions offered by Nil Henderson OF OREGON, Sh tn'
ION Of F.brlar and which were then laid over undcr the
rnc declaring It as the Of tbs House that all JUST
and righteous governments arr intended not to ooh'ef
ts and urogieee. upon the sub ecs thereof but io se
IN each and oycr, individual tie full fro and uniram
m.ed exercise and enjoyment OF all those nights when
God has bestowed upon him. a.. =
SorDgd That Inc safety happiness and prosperity Of
49, 1Ie reouife that lust and adequate penalties DE
aGvrd 10 the violation Of law and that penalties De NJ
gcted upon iranscssoTs not for the purpose OF retaliation
49, rcvon,e hat 10 insure suborlinaon and obedience
1BirJ That this House will stand by and sustain inc
President in executing the laws Of the United States upon
sufficient number Of the leading hepeis III ea1n VI o
S,ts otcv in insurrection against the National Go'ern-
mcnt 10 yndicate the majesty Of the law, TO sustain the