New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-01
SENATOR NYE'S SPEECH.


trarons 1t received this evening tho additional COM
pmen Of an order for 100 copies for the Union League.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
IL the House, Mr.. Davis very earnestly or
posed the Amendment the Constitution submitted b.
Mr. Bingham. lie decided The question: at least TO his
own satisfaction that the Rebel States were never ont
Of the Union.
Pending MI Dayis's remarks, little waggery was
INDUCED in by q "Radiesl" member, who informed
Mr. Raymond hat Mr.. Stevens OF Pennsylvania had
Just received telegram Of the most intensely radical
quality announcing unanimous Endorsement OF Con-
cress by tho Union members OF tie Legs-
latlre assembled IN cauc1s lest evening, and that
unless special taken the irrepressble Penn
sylvanian would outvit the member from New York
b. getting BIN yield the floor, and then smugge in
his dispatch. This hint vas sufficient.
ne Tmess editor was soon seen edeIDg around 10
the Speaker 10 give the suggested warning, where
UPON Mr. Stevens ives notified OF the special interest
attaching TO his Telegram and at commenced his
applicatio for Mr. Dayis 10 yield moment 10 him
which applications were OF course declined 10 the end
Mr. Woodbridge OF Vermont thtn took the floor. when
be cbeerfuy gave Nj Stevens the opportunity to read
his telegram.
favor Of the amendment His speech though short
indicated mach power end oogent reasoning.
NJ. Bingham followed, in earnest and mastery
effort answering the various objections which had been
raised against the proposed amendment contending
III At il simply empowered Congress TO enforce with the
consent OF The people the bill OF rghs already cngraed
il tie Constitution.
Mr.. Conklr. gaining lie floor, moved i's postpone
rnen till the second Tuesday in April, which prevailed
by vote OF l3 to &C. and which is neIpgeted az fatal
TO its ultimate success.
THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR CASE.
Gen. Gushing to-day finished his plea in the
Supreme Court in the Massachusetts liquor case and
was followed by Attorney General Reed OF that State
IMPERIAL MEXICAN AGENT.
An agent of Maximilan is floating abOnt
Washington in O very unobiIusiyc way.
THE APPROPRIATION FOR MRS. LINCOLN.
At the request Of Mrs. Lincoln, the United
States Treasurer has invested the ST. 900 appropriated
by Congress in $50 Government securities.
MRS. JANE swIssBgIM DISMISSED.
The Star of this evening says Mrs. Jane G..
Swisshelm was dismissed from her position as clerk IN
the Quarternas eDerss Office Oh Monday. by the
eneral with the approval o. the Sc
cretary of War for dsrespect language against the
President Of the United States in Saturdays edition Of
the newspaper which she edits, The RccOastrae'ioa
This is the second dismissal from that Office for hosti
ity TO the Government A short time ago Mr..
Lathrop was dismissed for uttersnces dsrespeclfu 20
ward the President.
LECTURE OF CARL soHURz.
Carl Schurz delivered lecture this eyeniI 4
before a very large audience on THE Problems OF the
Day." He agreed fully with the President that the
southern people had done well could be expected
because 20 LOYALTY cOdi1 he expected from .
peope VINO we're open IN their declarations That
they merely stopped 10 conquer Oar debt 10 the De
goes was fully sacred that 10 financial cred
itors The one gave us their money, and We promised
10 repay it, the other gave their blood and Their life
and We prom sed them their liberty and our protection
We must uov keep promises, aid IL could be done
only in two ways-one TO give them this protection
by means Of large standing srmy at the South; but
this would lead Capitalization. and consequently be
dangerous 10 our democratic form of government the
other way was 10 give them the means Of protecting
themselves and this could only be done by giving them
tie ballot This and similar declarations Of Gen. Schdrz
were received with enthusiastic applause. Gems.
Banks and Hoard were present. the latter OF whom
declared that be wished the whole American people
could have heard the address. Gen. SchuE will leave
ton orrow for Detroit 10 eater upon new press cob
nection in that city.
RkBEI ATTEMPTS TO BRIGHTEN FREEDMEN.
Ex-Rebels and negro-haters generally have
recently been industr.ously engaged in circulating
anon, the coored troops within the Disric, the absurd
report that. the veto Of the freedmens Bureau bill
BY the Prcsden, had virtually annuled the Emancipa.
H.
have therefore advised the colored soldiers 10
withdraw their deposits from the banks OF
the FreedInens Savings aud Trust Company
in consequence of which 81 900 was to-day drawn
from tie branch office in this city Tie rawlings
pany referred 10 has no direct connection with the
Freedmens Bureau and il may be well to state that
even should the Bureau lie abolished. he freedmen arr
still at liberty deposit their savings with the con-
pany referred 10.
To lie Amocia.ed Pes
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Feb. 2s. loGG.
THE AD1IssIOs OF THE TENNESSEE REPRESENTA-
TiVES.
The indications are from what has fallen from
members Of the Reconstruction Committee, that q bill
will soon reported from the latter providing for the
re Ognit0n of the State Of Tennessee and the cOnse
quent admission Of her Senators and Representatives. An
Congress.
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The postponement by the House, until the
second Tuesday Of April Of inc proposed ltona
meIdmeDt in relation TO the protection OF lfo lbert,
aud property. is regarded bt many members OF Con
gress defeat of the at least in its present
| form; while the majority ADM; that the principe
should be enforced. They not al agreed ss 10 it
means recommended BY the Committee on Keo0nstrac
| ton % that end.
! THE PRESIDENTS POLICY-TH8 PHILADELPHIA
NETTING.
This afternoon committee Of gentlemen
fror Philadelphia under The auspices Oft lanes Page
Library COnanv. waited upon the Presid ont 10 present
tie resolutions of meeting held the 22d OF Feb