New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-10
FROM WARRINGTON.


ancient and constituent policy Of the Democratic party
W- RAFDALL PAL said the gentleman had shown the
t.ar consistency OF the Democratic party lie should
so - show him the inconsistencies oil the Republican
NJ porrvvrr1 declined TO yield for that purpose He
akel be gentleman from New-York Mr.. Raymond whe.
fbr- he lid not that if those positions were sustained
v the President there would be the utmost danger 70 the
rv whether their acceptance did not poTtend the de-
srrtion Of the Government These Democratic positions
~ ayersed by the policy of the Republican party Inc
doctrine Of the Democratic party was PREGNANT OF woe ana
An ts hour Of National peril, il their sad misfortune
be compelled 10 admit that he, who received the
sIftg's Of the people Tor the 'eIohu Ul.c
in tie Government, accepted II rs he pohey'
il lr BouwelD accepted as fact that those eleven
Sa wore to-day represented either ID the SENATE OF
Iops and with his consent they never shOui De uh'
cced The statement made President lincoln "a has last
public address that these States wes not o. ther proper
practical relations to the Union, AID they could MOI Se'
io relations unless by the consent OF those VINO re-
presented the loyal citizens OF tie country In reference
10 hc third section Of the proposed amendment, ne freely
conf sed that its adoption not necessary His own
v.g, would have led him in an opposite direction lie
sloab have proposed to include those VINO were the
ends Of the Government rather than exclude lis enc
es hut members were not prepared to the former IN
governing force Of the country he saw no safety for
fI rrsent except in sort Of exclusion of its enc
me, He believed the Government had, today the con.
s nua power TO extend the elective franchise 10 every
ioya citizen Of the country.
A. SPALDING the next speaker He said that
Uh tdo report Of the Reconstruction Committee did not
cpue up to the standard which his own imperfect judg-
uel hsi erected he had lived long enough 10 know that
gry t'w things of public nature could be accomplished
pr.cfv aud without some Difference the opinions Of
Oho7. Believing in the wisdom. patriotism and sagaciy
OF Committee on Reconstruction he would avail him
ssi thereof and would for and all of the
reported without the least variation tie deprecated
mud regretted The unbecoming assaults made ia the House
uPpu lhe President of the United States, because how
unch they might differ with The President no should
b. 81 I'll times and under all circumstances treated re-
alr Miller Pal spoke N supper; Of the The
Reconstruction Committee had reported plan which he
APPROVED and he trusted that the proposed amendment to
fts D.S would
M ELIOT Mass followed OF the same side explaining
a Length his reason for sustaining the report OF the Com
ri;iec. As 70 the third section. he was indifferent
whether Il was retained struck out II retained he
shoid still vote for the joint resolution If struck out
al he affirmative good contemplated by the amendment
would still be effected
Mir saELLARARGER confessed that he was not ia favor
OF applying the common people OF the South any
clusra rom the elective franchise lie would not make
apply @ single person 20 whom II was not necessary
ti safety of the Republic 10 make i apply At the
tuc, he did not see any practical difficulty ~ en-
forcing Chat section 1t could be done efectualy by
reg,,try on which the ofquafed and disqualified
H.. Nrusox Iowa. called Mt. Raymond to task about
supposed inconsistency between his position on the
peilpg measure and his position the Civil Rghts bill,
hs ,od By the gentleman from Iowa explained 70 be no
mr STyyESs gave notice that at o'clock ;o-,sirow be
wolld move the previous question and ask yol1on the
ioiut resolution.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
lev and other Indian reservations in the State OF California
aud bin establish post routes in that State, which
read tg ice ard appropriately referred.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE IL TERRITORIES.
Mr. JULIAN introduced BIZ concerning the elective
admission Of new States into the Union. This was read
twic- sai referred to the Judiciary Committee
PENSIONS INCREASED.
Nj TAYLOR introduced bill 10 increase The pensions
of certain disabled officers il the volunteer service, which
read twice and referred 10 the Committee on valid
Peutious.
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JUSTICES
NJ introduced bill regulate proceedings
before justices Of the Peace I1is was read twice ana F
fe'red 20 the Committee on the District OF Columbia
EQUALITY OF PAY.
Also resolution which referred to the Committee
on Accounts making the pay OF John Bailey Assistant
Disblsng Clerk Of the House. the same as that OF TIE
journal Clerk.
CLERKS IN THE ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
The srRAEER presented letter rou the AttorneyGon-
efa transmitting list Of his Clerks, &c, in compliance
with ths House resolution OF the 9TH of May.
EDUCATION.
Me- MooRHlAD presented the petition OF citizens Of
Allegheny County Pa. praying foT the esab shment Of
Bueau Of Education and that provision be made Tor the
education Of ali
Nj. HULBURD presented TWO petitions from number
of nax-growers in ST. Lawrence County n " praying
that duty of 50 per cent ad vslorem may be levied on
GLASSWARE.
Mr. j. L. THOMAS presented the petition OF citizens Of
Baltimore Md engaged in the manufacture Of glassware,
prayiag for an increased duty imported glassware.
INTERSTATE INSURANCE.
NJ. COSKLrG presented TIE petition Of ciinens OF VI
ating interstate insurance and they were all sppror
stey referred.
The House at A.; took recess til n o'clock, when the
cons doTltiOn OF the Tax bill IS 10 be resumed
EVENING SESSION.
THE TAX BILL.
The House reassembed at "a O'Clock, went into Com
mittcc Of the Whole on the state OF the Union, MI
Ws,lhurns III in the chair, and resumed the consdera
ton Of tho Tax BILL commencing az the 7h section which
refers the regulations 70 assessing and collecting the
tax cotton.
the imprisonment provided FOR the crime OF perjury III re-
iaon the tax the section was amended so as 10 read
shall be subject the punishment prescribed by exist
ing statutes for that ofenso'
10 section g. relating 20 the same matter, no important
aneDdments made
Section contains large number Of paragraphs amend
ing in detail sections Of the existing Revenue Act.
MI SrErEYs called attention % the immense power re-
posed the Assessors BY the act 10 impose fines and
penalties for alleged violations 0F frauds, snd mentioned
some instances 10 illustrate his idea lie moved an
ansniment 10 come IN at the end Of The paragraph amend
lug IL Of the present law Providing that 10 leu OF
The remedy provided wherever iaud Il charged 10
exist any where the pSr charged shall deny the
fsad aud demand trial proceedings shall be suspended
and suit brought in the District Court OF the United
States the amount Of The dehcienc! 0f faut and
penalty
passed over for the present and The House proceeded
The consideration OF the following paragraphs
About an hour consumed IL propositions Ia refer
encs - the publishing Of notices by Assess9rs
L. one of the divisions taken quorum did not vote, aud
thsfs consequently had 10 be call OF the House ioi
1nembsTs-ll more than o QuOTIm-GDs wered 10 their
rsmes aud the consideration the bill was resumed
The "a agraph amending section - Of the existing aci,
regulates the salary and fees Of Assessor
Tins gave rise TO variety Of propositions, but no im-
I.ortaut changes made.
At 10 O'Clock the committee after having disposed OF 10
pages OF The bill, arose and the House adjourned
|
The European md Nersh American Railway.
In the state Senate hi afternoon the bin 70 and the