New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
TRIRTY-NlNTH CONGRESS
The Negro Suffrage Bill Passed
the House.
no QUALIFICATIONS INSERTED
App,intnentofP EtVi ional Governors
speeches by MessEs. NesillisEA
and Wade.
Mrs. Lincoln Granted the Franking
Privilege. o..
Damage to Property by the Union
Army.
MANAGE to Property by the Union
Army.
American Vessels Under Foreign
Registers,
American
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. ls, Stb,
PARIS EXPOSITION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Stt.
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Nj. MORGAN presented the resolutions of the
NeWYork Chamber Of Commerce recommending that
ongrss take such action IN relation tOthe Paris txpO'
sition in April 1907, as will give the United states
favorable opportunity for competition with other la
tous at that Exhibition. They were referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Relations
WRITINGS OF PRESIDENT MADISON.
Ur HOWE, from the Committee on the Library
reported Joint resolution for the distribution OF the
200 copies OF the writings Of james Madison published
by authority Of Congress, among the different State
Libraries, Departments &C IT was passed
REGISTERS OF VESSELS.
Mr. CHANDLER offered joint resolution TO authorize
The Secretary Of the Treasury 70 direct the issue Of
American registers 10 certain BrIish.built vessels
owned by American citizens which was referred TO the
Committee on Commerce.
GOODS UNDER BOND.
Mr. MORGAN from the Committee on Commerce, re-
ported without amendment the House bill 10 extend
the time for the withdrawal Of goods from bonded ware
houses.
TEIEGRAPH BETWEEN NEw-YoRK AND THE wEsr
INDIES
MI MORGAN also reported a bill 20 authorize the
sIuctiOn Of telegraph line between New York and
The West India Islands.
TREEDNLNs TRUST COMPANIES.
Mr. WILSON introduced q bill TO amend the act Of
incorporation Of the Freedmens Savings and Trust
Company TO authorize the Secretary Of the Treas
my designate that institution or any OF lis branches
asdepostOries Of any money belonging to freedmen In
the bands under the control Of any civil mtarg
officer Of the United States and to direct such moneys
to be deposited, the Company IN az Things
ing the directions Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
1t was referred TO the Committee on Finance.
vESTILATING TIE SENATE CHAMBER.
Mr. BUCKALEw offered resolution for the appoint
IoeDt of committee OF I'VE TO report good method Of
ventilation for the Senate Chamber; winch was passed
over for the present.
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING.
Mr. WILSON offered resolution instructing The Com.
Iottee on Printing 10 inquire into and report about the
amount Of money paid 10 the Washington paQeTs for
advertising, under what law what amount &C. 1t
was adopted.
Mr.. WADE. from the Committee on Territories re-
ported the bin for the admission Of Colorado. II de-
Clares that Congress rahes and accepts NE Consuu-
tion and State Government which the people Of Colo.
RADIO have adopted and that that State Is one Of the
United States Of America, on an equal iOOug with the
PROVISIONAL GOVERNORS.
Tie Joint resolution OF Mr.. HOWE for the appoint
mont Of Provisional Governors, was then taken ~, and
Mr. NEsMIH addressed the Senate at length.
SPEECH or siR NEsNl1H.
He proceeded TO examine the Presidents plan Of re-
construction. Tie President had done his duty
ConmandeI.in Chei OF tie Army thoroughly and effect
nay. But there remained at the close Of the war
tain Rebel state Governments. These had now been
Uverthrown and not q vCstge Of them was left Tho
President had whipped them out But other things
remained t)Ae done 20 stcmp tie rebellion IS odious.
was necessary 10 declare me ordinances OF Secession
Invalid aud 10 rcpudiie the Rebel debt These
things had been done. The Rebellion pat
down, the Southern States presented a singular
spectacle Of unorganized Statcs IN immense power
csc o. i he had shown no disposition TO usurp author
ity OF ouy Kind He had used The paTdOning power
very jndieiogsy in the work Of RECONSTRUCTION and by
tbs means had done much good 10 The cause Of the
Union. Mr. Nesnith denied the power Of Congress OF
Of the President 70 make constitution for state OF
prescribe the provisions OF it, the people Of the State
we're competent ior this He Endorsed tie appointment
Of The Provisional Government IA the Southern States
a. the only means for settling 10 future the Governments
whose functions had been suspended. Mr.. Aesmith
stated in detail the provisions Of Nj. JOAnsOns policy
u reconstruction, and said they commenced them.
selves 70 the Endorsement Of all good cit.
Rens. lie did not think any act of
Congress necessary foT the admission OF the South
ern States, and opposed negro suffrage. This was
white mans government instituted for white men, and
Jetgned for them ard their posteiity He held thst
Co1Tess had right 10 NEEDLE with the question Of
k1t'age. The State is TO prescribe the qualifications OF
electors I'D Tie States HE war had been fought 10
ueAl Of Secession, and % hold that the South
EN- states were out Of the Union 10 acknowledge
me ioct Of Secession as having been accomplished In
eoac'uson, 4ir. Ne5mth ad7oeoted generous policy
WAild iLe southern states
SPEECH OF MR. WADE
DIT WIDE said Dc had not Intended 10 say ANYTHING
On his great subject lie pleicIed to wait for the re-
pWtu TIE Committee 10 whom the matter was In.
trusted for Investigation. But as the Senator from
miseoI&n lad in bis elaborate speech yesterday
laled 10 touch upon some Of tue most important parts
u ne subject be felt constrained 70 say something
M DooAtlle began by informing Of the principles
VA MI Lincoln had adopted Well Sir, Mr. Lincoln
nl entered upon policy in regard 10 the admission OF
ue VI llf.e states. During TIC period Of the last
NOh.iess believe that question was agitacd before
" ana oil the arguments presented failed 10 convince
ue Ael Tue States cOuld be admitted The arguments
eL'Ieiy iaed 70 convince that TIE time lad come
@s,N was saie 10 admit any Of these. Therefore
syn.eAgeo against Do; aa0 Tor that l. aud those with
vm acted are accused OF being little captions, and
,e 49, sIia 70 De tliDuserug against the wofthe ma.
s~,H. NoW, think Mr johnson has made great in.
S~ehl on th4s sob orcrlis predecessor although
ne Jss ~, e. touched upon the point whore think
TnttHieutl begins Mr. lducOlu advised az 10 admit
t-'tane mo the United States while probably more
III - AtE territory was tTamplcd beneath the hos
a. Vol OF Tie enemy ard our flag did not cover half
we territory end perhaps half o, the population Of tie
S dld not think IL would be safe 10 sdmit The
$40 upoh slch terms. | had not seen anything ia
~ Oluact OF proceedings 10 warrant no IN say ing
~. IN course would be safe. You VIII rec0loct
sI az Llsc0n dld not require any thing from
ca; .Neh tLat oue-tlDth part Of them should take
I'elA ySlh lot very difficult 20 take. Ar. Johnson
,ro. Asue an improvements great improvement
Sl n'si Tor he Goes require that they shall abolish
~ ne requires that they hall repudate the
a. 49, ueDt lie requires that they shall fenounce
,hou i'snI Oi Secession. he requires that they
agiee 10 the Constitutional Amendment abOisbing
nyo! loieSer These. IN my Judgment are great i'm
T,'e9Nelts upon nc system OF Mr. Lincoln Had Nh
laS ~ uiteh at that time required these things and
S S,aes come upO %, believe that then would
Tnf IT, Ipy 70 !la wishes aud given him my support
tio - .a,e 1et or had bat one polar star 10 NY ac
or i, snal auAeIe TO- whether am in a majority
one never intend 10 be TENTED from II
- l".'' nave liked NY ewes upOn the great
W.eipe ~ eternal justice aud riQl aDdIt has heYrc
"iun. p1aHly through all dini6nt cs In NV eg,sJo
,"teI SINCE had & seat in A. a odv + ~ mi
""i'"lEU say laat have ttcOd upon fis 1oor when