New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-11
THE SENATE PASSES THE JUDICIARY BILL
TIE CABINET xM SESSION.
Anticipated Veto Ofthe Freedmen's Bureau Bill

WASHINGTON Tuesday. July TO- 1866.
THE TARIFF BILL IN THE HoUsE-sRETcH OF THR
DaBArE-A VIEW FROM THE REPoRERs GALLERY.
The House. dispensing with the reading Of tho
Journal and refusing all other business too. up tho
tariff aud opened debate the most important measure
thus far brought Thirty ninth Congress- the solution
Of the question whether the right Of the people Of the United
States to do work shall be recognized and sustained
BY their Government or shall exposed to runous
potion with the accumulated capital and paupcr labor Of
Europe
Wentworth of Illinois began the debate b. reading speech
50 minutes long Strange say he the most difficult man
to hear reporters gallery of all the floor Enough
Of his speech could distinguished determine that he adj
yocaed the conceded in the bill to all the agricai
tural products Of the especially wool and naxseed
There were enough iesabs other portions Of the bill TO
leave the impression that he deemed them to be excessive and
felt the should be revised always excepting OF
course those in favor of the West He struck
straight blow classification Of woods which offered
to the Committee Ways and Means the compromise offs
fifty years fight growers AMI wool manuac
urer and was months conference between
the representatives both interests sitting in Convention at
sets.
Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont followed in a very sbo and impress
sve speech.
Columbus Deano then took the oor and pronounce
ing the be Western dclaiming for it either
NewEneland origin favor characterized 1t
only tariff that expressly and fully pro-
cc;ed agricultural interest. lie called upon mo
West with great power to come up solidly
to the support Of this their bill He dedei aud secuted tho
opposition to the outside of House the bowling OF
the dogs Of British trade called the West to treat
it with the contempt mered. Rising in boldness and
strength he threatened the representatives of the 100000
voters in the West interested the growth of wool and breed
ng Of sheep with vengeance of the who should be
wronged and disappointed By the defeat the poponemen.
Of the bill His speech immensely impressive and superb
in oratosy aud logic.
Mr. Boutwell, and Mr. Dawes then wisely and distinctly
iseamed Massachusetts and New England the paternity
or sponsorship OF the bill taking NewEngIand out finally and
forever from the position Of responsibility the Free Trade
hovers and for the protective legislation Of the
country.
Mr. Hooper followed in the speech of wise merchant and
abe uaacer sus, aiming policy the bill with strength
and earues,ness
The temper House fAvorug the rapidly
in warmth when the first interruption to it was given by
Kasson OF Iowa. who repeated lengthy speech ever, fall
lacy thus far published and closed witt demand that the bill
be reeommittel with instructions.
Wilson OF followed in shoi, speech asaas. the
cesye rates manufactured goods and iron aal sent up
written amendment modesty hanging to ell the high du
ties on wool agricultural products granted to the West
and ordering the Ways Means Committee strike of O.
tua from rails and reduce every other duty in the bill to
standard Of 2 per cen ony above in the existing
tariff.
Dodge and Garfield spoke strongly and ooquenty
OF the bill closing the debate on it. aud then COM
meuccl tie voting tie various leading free trade amend
ments.
The duty on biamnous coal held 81 50 per tun by
Is Yeas to - Nays Here they are;
YEAs-Aucoua Anderson Ashley Nevada Ashley (Ohio,
Baker benjamin Boyer, Bronw,l Buekand Bandy, Clarke
frees Donnelly, Egyleson Edridge Farqnahar Fipck.
GlOssh5e1gcr drils Harding 9yG Woyes Ohio nStoS.
johnson Kelley. Kcl.o Kerr Latham (w ya.l Lavrencs
pa lie BlSp@ oA,Sl Loan LGngy0as MarshS I,, Me
O'Neil ORTIZ Paine, Phelps Plants. Price. Randall daA
Randall KY Ritter Ross Bossean SAWYER SeheneSl SEQ
Hi SsanA TS sSaSaf sSEsn Van G @ wasSSn
Gndl Weker. Whaley Williams Wilson (pa.)
NAs-Alen Allison Ames. Baker, Baldwin. Banks. Bax-
ter Bergen. Bingham Boutwell, Cook. Dawes, Demiug.
Dixon. Dregs lMch) Eliot. Farnsworth Ferry, Garfield.
Hooper, Hubbard a. y. Hubbard Conn., Hubnrd. Hum
phrey, Ingegson Jerckes Julian, krsson. Ketcham.
LaGu Lawrence, O. Marsior, Mlryin. MeClarg. McRIer
Morebeat Morrill,, Moulon Newell Nich,l'on. Patterson
PcIhan. Pike. pomeroy Rice Nass.) Rice MED Roger
Rollins Shelabarger Sifgaves raber Taylor 1rowhridge
Van Horn (NN) ward WashhuFuc (Illl Washourn SMass
Wentworth. Wilson dowal Window Woodbridge Wright
Railroad iron wanted by very many roads North South
and East had no protection sentiment OF justice
equal to the feeling of coyeousnes and laid as an offer
Ing Oh the altar agriculture by vote Of leo to ~ to reduce
the Suty from sl a hundred to 20 cents
On the motion the duty railroad iron from sc
per tun to si per tun the Ayes eOi NAYS 81
fellows;
YEAs-klson Anderson Ashley Ohio Baker. Banks. Ben
Iamn Bergen Bromwe Cobb Cook. Dcfrees Donney Ed
ridge Farnsworth farQuhar. Fmck Order. Gr!nnel iaI
ing XVI riding Harris. Henderson, Hogan Hurlburd'
Humphrey lngeTso Julian kassOn, Kerr Lain Le biohu'
Marshall, MaTs,on. Mchucr Monlion. Nblack, Nicholson.
Orth Patterson Pike Pomeroy Ritter Rollins Rollins i9ss'
Rousseau Shankln Shelabarger Stefeaye Iaher laoi'
Thornton Irimle Van Horn Washburne (Ll Mashourhe'
Qnd) Wentworth Wilson, Wildom-3a 80.
NANs-Alley Amcs. Auoona. Ashley (Neyadal baiI"hn'
Banks. Barker Baxter. Bingham BomweA, bnehianu'
Buudy Clarke Cohgoih. Davis. Dawes Dawson Del,no.
peming Dixon Dodge Eckey Ecgeston Eiot Ferry uar'
Bomos Hooper Hotchkss Hubbard West Virginia