, 1866-07-27

| nov; t.nee Doherty Ind the 1mpudence 10 my WIN
ne @ o.d taJ. that be beliered that Llent. Doher,,
,Saao e. do.p1r'gbt coward IN ,h,s e1d,bilon d
men ere idtnc the tobacco honse where booth
ard Harold we're, and Couees was getting gu I'D
asa nc ee 81 cDShsE wos
els,nsd int be dId 'At 81 sRs WRole III wolf aas
SAID thai today Baker wss baosfupt. and ihst be-
h4o never received compensation Ii proportion to
Mr UKlGGs denouneed the report o, ,bc co,o.
mtttee ss great ortaee. e admitfeti that Conser
SHOULD get al least 31Q CO., but be coujn nn, nudeT.
ttand what had influenced the committee to plye
MIR hurCakISs wanted the Ho1te to take no.
iee ahat impEoncr Influences were charged npoo The
cemnl'1s m mn,,1 y ths gentleman nom Michigan.
lii. .HOTCnKIss remarked that fdat VA ike
tS11neing man'r note and Then telll1r him be
tpeant no per'onal offence. llauehser lie r.
psated h1s statement about Lieut.. Uohe.ty being
A.: DAWES itqulred Why they proposed to give
ii. hoTcHkiss replied that they did so In dc.
Mr, FAkNSwOKTh remarked that he supposed
m eoRse R ~. nnEF5,or to say saeh ln9eae
adoptso, AZ ii al not do justice to Lieut. Col, Con
st, ~ho ssd eon,nand Of he ezpedl,son. but
ana VIZ rot kroNn by hiIo then.
Alter rome further discussion the House pro-
eesded 1 to vote. The quesu9n Vas first taken On
the amendment offered By Ar. Dr7E9st aod 1t was
The question REQUIRED M the amendment Of.
fercd ~ BIT. De!ano, a4d II was adopted BY lsree
xa.5s9; Z: i. Baker, $4,000; Lieut. Doheriy,
$40; Mtj. 0'Btrnea $4,000, and the detectives
xaGoo sash; no.1on celoett and each man. g the
1he bill. Is amended. was passed.
4 number OF resolutions md biils, mostly Of &
private character, were reported hy the Committee
NJ. SIHESok, from the Committee On military
AfatiE. reported back with amendmerts, tbs Sen
nt,sq, o 1Hf he
ncnt "as agreed 10 hnd the Dill passed.
Also The uouse bill to estahlish and protect
S:oDi ss SA 1scn maa pssssa E. sse Committee,
Phelps. OF Mis=onn, <2l, ,000 to reimburse hcr for
oa se saes u sns Il as sd lie saS9D1
end Tor expenditures In behalf Of soldiers Of the
Union wounded IN battle, and OF the orphan chill.
dsen Of to1dless Of the Union. Passed urani-
Also, joint resolution directing the Secretary Of
War 10 contract with Henry l. Bro.n, Of New
GtIeral Windcla Scott. to be made of cups cap-
inreo u Ae1eo. and 10 be placed o1er his grave at
West Point. pn.ked.
The morning hour having expired, the Speaker
presected uesense fton rho pre~ident IL rspiy to
'he House resolutions OF the ed of June, In ill
tion to Fenlans. which was laid on the table aud
orlered printed.
The senate amendments to the Civil Approprla.
u9a r. b'!l TfTlH TeTe tsEen ia, iion, ths table
Ccnmitlsc on approximations
Sir WILSON, OF Iowa, moyeo thefr reference
With instructions 10 report back a. on amendment
ment vas a:reea 10 and The bill 80 referred, with
The house proceeded to The consideration OF the
Committee Of Foteea Ais 10 preserve f9 neu.fai III
u. RANKs proceeded to ezp.,tn the bin, and
committee had been 10 scale the mentality Iavs OF
1sia to tie STANDARD It the Foreign Enlistment
As aofbas & hi, lp s ,Ss, e ISL aasfe s
talnea IN The English enlistment Act, c1eep: W ifc
provisions authorizing citizens Of the United Stats
70 ssA vessels ana mnairon. o1 war to Govern
which the United stsfes is not at war. proposed
10 tepeal The offensive and oppressive neutrality act
= lsis: see.ion ! q ne aet OF 1873, maie he
outside Of its 1sdsct1on This repealed that but
provided that e1tlzfns who had committed ctisncs
II ,Ss SthS fstss
prosecuted. Ihat was the sane psoyikiou that WIS
contained tn The forelgn Enlistment &C. Il re.
Psaa ,ssoo ,Sa o. ihe at o. 1sle requiring
tns from This country TO ciye bonds for good con,
duct II also repealed the rcsy oppressive md
Cd of Of ses11 q w
seis wherever there shall BE- cause for rrsnicinn
.ha: they a,c going 10 commit acts Of Hostility
tic I'LL gave 10 the Gorcrnment ese,y IeanIs,te @
lower for maintaining neutrality w.th o;her
1en TT RR1 RoTes ;ss p@ t. pryss s;s,. and nd
"a. xtain ID Gnf;ea eos safs. msa nd { re-
power TO prohlh,i The Increasing Of The force Of
teit no power etsen to other Goyernncnt. 10 lnau-
fam or enforce Neutrality 1Aw. end IT enforced upon
The people no prohibition or restriction incansst-
order Of society. Its policy aud p1rpo=e was 10
bs7ne the neutrality laws og thi4 country 10 tie
zane lfss1 :: ,sS1s Of GEsas b,tts!n 9
moved as substitute for tn bill the following:
3sA enacted, That joint cqmmit;ee r .rz-zaa>
15s.aseIs 1;s. :, I; ths s.ast. mt s.:hos Or 1ns
the tevetal statutes affecting The ueutrai,y or the
people Of The United states with those Of other
d reeestary 10 trcnrc 10 ihe United States and
Other naioas the 1lgest liberty Of intercourse aud
tIadS consistent With permanent Peace aud to has-
subject With thoec Of other nations, and with the
progressive spiE7t OF The ase.
man Of The com11tice, would, he eatil, show tho
House that the changes pruRo=ed In ihe neutr1lilf
Laws Of Inc country were of very sweeping char
% nS ne .S ta0a
uow BE- gwen. The position which this Govern
nent hao always held IN regard to neutrality, had
a!Wsys commanded ne respect o. Other nations, =
xcns. This Government had provided more than
my other fon Tor tbs preservation Of ncut.allt7
eane liae tnar var Va. an atar Of The Gosesnmcut,
and that The individual citizens OF na!fou
should never be allowed, to declare war or commit
nothing which required he country TO change ,bs
laTe. On the olher hand, c.utlon was more than
esel necessary IN making ench chauce. uecoutd
v'daals to en'eIpFtses al M with the epiris and
real Interest md honor Of the Iaton. The .asgu-
mcnt that our neutrality laws ehoud be scaied to
have been u.adc- This Gorcrnment owed It TO its
honor and dignity 70 DO he1eafler a. i always had
done base its neutrality laws on public principles
which had come 10 be known a. the American priu-
cIple, On the subject OF international law Not
without g1cat reluctance should there be any de-
pa5tu,e fr1@ the tIadlonaEy policy Of the country.
Foreign Adatn, supported the bill reported By the
eomn1ttec, and opposed the substitute proposed
Nj. PATTERSON, 1nembe, OF the committee,
expzekscd his hearty concurrence with the pn1po.e
and scope Of the very allc report made BY Mr.
Ranks. but safd be had nevertheless eienvd the
minority feport becausc be had never heard OF the
bill IN committee until Yesterday morning, when
there vas meeting Of the committee Of about d(-
tetn minutes. a subject Of fuch ride m1enituae
i. low. ~ e@~1' ~
1fresrs Ravr1nrd and pa.fnrena .h.1 iat ,s "asa
ard .rtatef dclibcrat1on mlSbt aaTs ben siycn ~
the hill He wus opposed to any action On IT. or.
cent rbat dccaslye acfu which fhere IN. n1entT nr
time TO lake, Ilis cojIcaoon fyIr. Rornendt XII
spoktn t1u1r Of the respect IN which oar poifcv
nas Asld by Other nations; but La WIS CORY L. ss
that the golden rule hid not been ptacifced towards
us ty o'her patione.
bill 5rsF not The ORIGINAL neufFality is,Y nf Ia
United Staiea, the Grst one eyt.r udou;eI by nnT
marion. -
lii. DASK5 rlp!Ied that It was almost identical
with the law passed IN Washtrctop's ndtuinistrn.
tjnr and fenrn ,rhfrh The 3nre+n oent h.d ivn.-+aS