New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-11

sOnlsts their hacyOn songs vi pcaee s"'"
WILL until they stop my TO the shreks and groans OF
dying victims at Memphis, scene more horDe III its
atrocities, though to the extent than the terri
BILE tragedy Of Jamaica. While | willing mat those
Rebel States shall be represented here pray you not to
admit those who have caused the slaughter OF millions OF
eountrymcn while their clothes are still wet WIN
blood. Wait until they are differently clad. l do no,
want TO sit side by side with whose garments smell
of the blood Of my kindred. Gentlemen for
get the scenes that took place here 20 years
ago. when the mighty Toombs, with his shaggy locks
headed Southern re-eaters with shouts OF defiance ana
rendered this House hell of legislation. They seem to
forget the enacted here six years ago. before South
ern members left the hall To join the armies Of Catanei
and when encouraged by their allies they came over here
in yelling body, because speech for freedom was
being made on this side and when the ruian Craig Of
North Carolina drew pistol and the assassn baksdaie
Of Mississippi drew bowie-knife.
Mr. THAYER reminded Mr.. Stevens that the third Sec
ton did not affect the eligibility of those persons repre-
sentatves but merely excluded them from voting and he
asked him IL he thought he could build penitenary big
enough to hold s,0o0,O00 people
Mr.. STEvESs-Yes, Sir That penitentiary which is
guarded by bayonets down below and if they undertake
10 come back will shoot them The penitentary OF
hell is the penitentary that they deserve to have till
then.
After some further remarks in the same strain
Mr.. STEVENS withdrew the motion 10 recommi and
moved the previous question.
Mr. GARFIELD inquired Of the Speaker whether IN case
the previous question not seconded it would be in
order for him amend by striking out the third
section, and Offering the amendment suggested by Mr.
McF ce preventing those who had voluntarily taken part
in the Rebellion from holding office under the United
States Government
The SPEAKER replied that motions amend would be
in order If the previous question should not be seconded
Mr.. GARFIELD expressed the hope that the previous
question would be voted down. The House divided, aud
the Speaker counted Yeas, 30; Nays 80 the Democrats
almost all voting aye order to prevent any amendment
the Joint resolution. Teers were demanded and or
dered the result being the same so the previous ques-
ton was seconded. On the question Shall the main
question be now put the House voted by yeas and nays
the result beng-Yeas, ~; Nays 49, so the main ques-
ton ordered. The following is the vote in detail
Bidwell boutwell,, BrOomvell BroOmai ChaDer, Clarke
Ohio Clarke kansas Cobb Conkling Cook Dixop briggs
h hooper h5bfss D HSSbbard do%a Hubbard j.
Blond Loan Lynch, Marston, McCurg. Mccullough MeIn
doe Mercur, Morrill, Moul!on Niblack' 0Nei ORTIZ Paine
Rollins Ross Rosseaa sawyer Science scoGed s1snkn
shea9age sPSSdng an Wss %,s
6nrne QiI3 weker. Wilson QOwaj Wilson pa. Window
SaYs"aessrs Alley. Ancona, Ashley (Neyadn). Ashley
Ohio Baker Baldwin Barker. Beaman Benjamin Bergen
bingham Blaine Blow Boyer BosGod GS3S 66Ss
Dodge, Donney Farnsworh Ferry, Fnek CARRIED Gloss
S ms ass Sa
son. Ketchsm Latin Latham Lawrence tPa2 Marshall NC
Re M SlaoIs Gs a Randall K Rmond RICE
Mass Sitgreayes Smith Stiwel Strousr Taber Taylor
Ms agsT w vSSs hn h %aSSane wSse VII
liams Winfield and Wright.
At this time the galleries crowded and the vote
the greatest interest
tested by the members Of whom stood together in
groups discussing the chances while some were more ac
lively employed in arguing the consequences ana tlng
10 enforce their views upon Others. The Democratic
members generally carried their policy, which was 10
prevent any amendment OF the joint resolution.
Mr. FARSswoRTH wanted TO know whether at tins stage
the measure, motion 10 recommt II With instructions
in order; but the Speaker Informed him that was
not.
The House then voted on the passage OF the joint
luton and il resulted, Yeas, f!s; Nays, ~.
When the name of Mr.. RAYMOND was called, and he
voted AYE" the Republican members elapped their
hands and laughed tru9Pha9ntIIy. . o.u II. mama
Ss.as called he re,pded Aye r6e following vote
In detail:
A'y Ai'G Sns AsA Sssi Ss
well, Btoo@ai Brc@~s Baefsad; bu9ay csrts sohIc
Clarke tx ansas) Cobb Conklng Cook Caom Darling Da
T STs baSsn Rss
Ferry Garfield. Grinnel. Griswold: Harding Ql) Hart
ay sS s SPssF a. Y oSs
ohOl Hab9rd James Humphrey ngssso JsnGk .s Julian
enS LavreSGG SO SS Tcae lysn
s Ma'' %el M'i Morshe% Morrill, Morris GOaen Myers
Newell Nei Orth Paine Patterson, Perham Pike rl'n,s
Ret sas1sl seos ps "s
veus slwel Thayer Francis Thomas John L. Thomas lr
IIogS Missouri Ward Warner Wah6urns l,as Wash
burne Qll) Washburne (indl, Welker Williams wilson
IoEa) Wilson dsJ WINDOW woodbridge and Schuyler Col
NA1s-Me.srs Aueona. Bergen Boyer chauer. c9tirGth
Harding (Ky.), Harris Latham, lie Blond Marshall, Nc
CullOugb .Ni6ack. Phelps Radford Randall ps) Ritter,
Rogers Ross Rousseau Shankn Stgreave Smith Srouse
Taber. Taylor, Thornton. Trmble. whaley, Winfield
T6e SPEAKER in announcing the vote said Twothirds
voting in the Affirmative declare the joint resolution
passed. ,.,,,,,,
ton in the hail. members eapping their hands but not
ndulging in more demonstrative movements
There was also capping OF hands in the galleries to
which Mr. Edridge took exception, asking whether the
business Of the House be disturbed by thepeope IN
Mr ROGERS a. j., on the other hand, seemed to have
no objection for, he suggested, the coiored people, III
the gallery should have leave 10 wave their h"huher'
chiefs. -, =,
The SPEAKER however admonished the members on the
floor IS well as spectators in the galleries, that they
mn observe the rules of the House, and that neither a
plause nor disapprobaton should be manifested.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE followed this up by saying that he did
not want 10 be disturbed By nggerheads in the gallery
The SPEAKER informed the member from Wisconsin that
he must insult the spectators in the gallery;
Harmonious relations were quickly restored, and the
House proceeded 10 other business.
EVENING SESSION DISPENSED WITH.
On motion of Mr.. WAsHBURNE ILL.,. evening sessions
wore dispensed With until further orders The reason
for the notion he stated to be, that the business OF
the House was much in advance of that of the Senate and
that the reporter. weared out with their constant
labor.
A SHORT RECESS.
suhsooucntly Mr.. WAsHBuRNE M moved similar
ard for the additional that the doorkeeper
wanted some days to clean the Hall and put it in its Sum
mer trim that when the House adjourn to-day adjourn
to meet on Monday.
The motion was agreed to, with half understanding
that the vacation would extend to Tuesday
WAGON RoADs-vARIous COMMUNICATIONS.
The sneaker presented communication from the Secre
,ry of The Interior reply the House resolution OF the
an of Nav In regard certain wagon roads In the Terr
t0rties. -
Aso A communication from the Secretary OF the Navy
in reply to the House resolution of the 9TH Of May IN re-
gard to clerks AID whether any of hcn served in the
Rebel army, Sc. II was laid ON the table.
Also a communication from the Secretary Of the Inter