New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-09

ToH: Tia, shall be the duy Of the Secretary Of State
open &c IRE a u,V sneaese the Introduction
Of Asatie cholera into this country through her poI anu
snch efforts 10 prevent introduction and spread OF said
disease provided this resolution shai continue lh force on
its passage until the second Monday OF December a. d. ieO
Mr. CLARK objected to giving so much power to the
Secretaries named. lie thought the resolution ouSh' 10
lie over q day or two for investigation.
Mr. CHANDLER said the resolution had been printed
since the 9Th day Of March and if Mr. Clark had not
learned what ii wac be was very .ow 10 a, o 20 b,r
on a collision between the State and Federal authorities
1t designed supersede the State quarantine regaia
lions established IT NewYoTk.
Wr GRrM,s did not think Congress justified in confer.
ring such power contemplated upon the Secretaries
Of The Navy and Army. The bill, # passed. woud DC very
sp, TO give the cholera 10 the Treasury ~ ne uned
States The people of Iowa he said, were ianar WIN
the cholera and not TO much afraid OF II as hoso
who had never seen IT,
was an epidemic and not contagious IN the sense mat
it eoud be kept by legislation II existed IN the ar
Mr. MoReAS presented the memorial OF tne Meac nl
gress to take for the prevention Of the nuoduc
| ton Of Asiac cholera into this country.
The moIniIg hour expired ard the pending sutect went
over.
THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. FEssEvpFv from tho Finance Committee, reported
the Legislative Appropriation BILL Which was ordered 10
be printed.
rxEMPTING CRUDE PETROLEUM.
The joint resolution to exempt crude petroleum from m
ttTnHl received nom the uOuse, ,ohen VII
motion OF Mr. CowAN, and passed.
THE ARCHASA EXPOSITION
The Chair laid before the Senate supplemental message
from the President transmitting letter from our Minister
TO France in which he calls the attention Of our Govern
ment to repres the Fish Raising and Water
Culture Exposition at Arcbsna France to be held july
should be recommends that specimens
Of American fishing smacks should be sent The CORE
pondenee ordered TO lie printed ana referred 70 inc
| Committee Foreign Affairs.
Cd motion Of Nj WADE, the Senate reconsdered The
vote refusing 10 grant the use of the Chamber TO Mrs. NJ
purpose Of delivering lecture on +" Reconstruction"
The resolution granting the use OF the Chamber was
passed, with amendment declaring that hereafter
shall not be glanted for such purposes
THE PosT-oFPICR APPROPRIATION BILL.
Tie unfinished business OF yesterday, which was the
Post-O1fce Appropriation bill, was taken mp. -.
The pending motion was on Mr.. lrumbnlPs amend
ment relative TO appointments TO Office, the vote upon
which was yesterday reconsdered
The amendment being open to amendment, Mr.. MOB
RiLl moved 20 strike out the last clause, requiring the
ard removal to be reported to the Senate at
Mr.. HOWARD called for the Yeas ard Nays this
question. d,
Mr. FFssrHpEN stated that be had the other day said
that he could for the amendment without the clause
efcrred to- lie Lad TO the conclusion that he
ought 10 vote for ii amendment TO an appropna
ton b unless il 80 late IN the season tat there was
time len to ST e Then ,ss e nS" im e did o
deem il wise 10 pat such provision upon the fosonoe
Appropriation bill.
9hc amendment Of Mr.. Morrill, was agreed TO by Yeas
| %; NAYS, III.
Mr. iIKspBRsoS asked Mr.. Tmmbull to withdraw his
amendment.
Mr. HOWARD said he thoud vote against the resolution
for the stated by Mr.. fessenden.
Mr. TRuMBuLL III reply 10 suggestions that the pro
ysons Of the resolution should be Incorporated into an
iIdept Ident bi said that no tueh bill could ever De
passed IL could never majority much less two
thirds, and II was very PLAIN that Without twothirds
he fol
Senate, which was adopted:
That no person exercising or performing OF 70
required TO be Ned by the aiee and consent OF the sena
services uness CON by the President TO oil
cy oecaoled by death, resignation or expiration OF term
during the Of the Senate and tnee lie a'' adjourn
uent
Jrotrac,ed discussion took place on the above, in
which Messfs. Tmmbull, sumner, stewart, wilson
Dooilo participated. Tie Arguments were manly a
repetition ~ those PRO and already printed In the
Of the discussion Mr.. DooLIrILE said the Pres-
dent lad not removed from ohce for opinion sake He
had been extremely liberal Chief Magistrate IN this re-
spect. He had removed only to make way Tor men who
had served in the army
Mr. HowE asked II bis colleague would give way 10 him
while he read an extract from newspaper.
Mr. DooLTILE tad lie had 10 eonhdehce IN the news
papers lie did Lot read them nor teheve ,hcm. Lat,
ceased 10 read them. He would not yield to MI Howe.
Mr. WILSON, in reply TO question from M Dool'tle,
sad that In speaking OF the Executive abuse 81 power he
had referred TO the present President He wished simply
TO say that during the last Summer ard Autumn We were
told that the President making an experiment ~
organizing the Rebel States We were told that If II did
succeed II in the power Of Congress 10 remedy It,
What was the fac, Men being turned ont OF
Office for believing that policy was not right and the
patronage OF the Executive being used to carry out
that policy. The Blan travelling through the coun-
try voyage OF discovery, offering the Kingdoms OF this
world for converts When the Of Mr. stockton was
under discussion here, Mr.. Seoyel Of NewJersey came
here and gave his promise that man opposed 10 the
President would be sent here. What do find since
We hear of letter written an officer in NewJersey by
of he
and I'll the vacancy, after consultation with Mr..
scove This Mr. Scoye was struttng about now as If he
owned New-Jersey.
Mr.. HOWE said that President under greater
obligations to the party that elected him than the present
Executive He was made the candidate oia party against
which he had been opposed all his life and ought above
ell other Presidents 10 be tolerant Of opinions differing
from his When the war broke out be was made
lie was sent to Nashville lie the President has been
in the habit Of saying that Nashville point OF mmi
nent peril On that day there was no point which was
the President to Nashville, We sent security with him
We planted amy-s wall Of adamant-between him
and the ENEMY and gave to Nashville the same ss@ my
National lines II was place Of peril, because wide
spread detection and treason had covered the country with
peril Tia. ALL was mot peculiarly nS po| RsoHs s
stayed there and did his duty and grateful for that duty
done said TO him. because he had been faithful overs
did make him the President Of the United States
commended TO said before by the simple fact that
he had been loyal in the beginning OF the struggle ana nad
been faithful to the one had reposed in him.
General in the army II happened thatwhe he had been
made vice-Presdent terrible disaster overcame the
country and he became President and it happened that
soon after he became President Of the United States the
fact then developed that there was difference Of
opinion upon some points Of policy between the President
and the great body Of that party which had been instru
mental in making him President Upon questions which
we thought, which think, and which J. for one,
know vital and fundamental If there are any vital
and fundamental questions in national politics, he found
that he in harmony with those who had opposed his