New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-01

themselves to send this resolution to Andrew Johnson
| hecause vac rsaeesfry

themselves TO send this resolution to Andrew JonnSOn
because 10 was no. necessary.
Mr.. STEVENS then replied to portion OF the re-
marks Of Mt. Raymond delivered on Monday. saying
that ne ahE1ired ms amiabty Of temper and tender
ness OF heart IN speaking Of those who slain in the
late conflict The courage which sent 40 many men 20
death wes 20 DC me common boast OF the nation and
the pride Of the country that many Rebels their
mnrderers We were to consider the dead Of both sides
as the dead of The nationthe common dead over whom
be AIR. Stevens supposed they were 10 raise mona
ments beside those % REYNOLDS and others the bat
te-Deld Of GetrysbnTg; also 20 bnild high the monu
n,ent OF the Rebel BarSsdae. VINO while mem.
Dor OF this body, had drawn a bo"ie,kan,e
Instead leaving them 10 rot in tho ditch unwept IN
h0nord end unsgug they were TO be raised 10 the 'ie
moot rank ol the nations Dead and pcans were to be
sung 20 leir memory and we are 10 weep over them
as the dead OF America Was there ever before Sucn
blasphemy ~ THAR II the LOYAL dead were 10 be ESQ
ciacd V tho trnitors who murdered iHeh' my
woIl. they could have he1rd inc f.htie'o'h ~,
marSg have Moscn the corcmcnts o. The crave. and
STARTED forth IN their winding sheets end stared AZ nm
ill tnev scared lis eye-Dals.
the gentleman could dist1guigh between courage ana
the cause IN which courage was shown iie was qi'e
sure that 'Aere Vni no nan ~ This noor who Nouh nor
say that y the courage, persistence ana ultrfnihaoh
of fhe Rebels had Seen shown IN GOOD cause thry
woId lsye been worthy Of admiration ami respect
In tie speech he he'd rIade 10 was speaking OF
courage cs Qu1lity Of character atd not
In ATor OF the cause; and tnat eonr,ee ana
duiy shown in a aJnmon canso to sustain The Republic
wond 10 honor 10 tio American came and would be
trcasufel priceless possession for III lime 20 come
A. 20 building monuments and singing Ieans to The
Rebel dead th1t was simply q fgment II the prolific
brain OF the gentleman from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. STEVENS made inriher remarks respecting the
stains @! the southern states rernpitcatng some OF
his previous arguments on the subject
The House GndcT fhe operation Of &c previous Ques
ton then yOci ON and rcie ted the amendment Of Nh
schcnc by ayote OF - Yeas against $50 Nays as FOL
lows:
i
it1llI Uav@s Uil iI11olri YVES, Va Hufbei James
Inn phfeys Iu-.l.a K'ykeads. LlwFeuee tOhoi. Mar
shall u Cprorrh Miller Orth Pike Ross, scheuck, She
barger. swan Thornton. = IN Horn (Mo) .
NAYs-Mrsr Allison. 81 -. Aues. Abbey (Jhiol. Baker
Rs1.r ga-tar Dexter Bclutn BENJAMIN. Bergen Bidwell
HOOK. PTarrs3. Br.s-rd. Chsnier. Colb Conf iug.
Cook. Cul.om nav.as. Dawson, Delano. Deminr. Den
rsou niyor. Dorneiy EckIey. Frsestou. kd,idrc,
6ruue, Grw1h Hale Harding XVI. Harris, y It,
Eo-lu uo.es. Hooper. H0t.Akiss, Hubbard Oowal Hub
baTd a. -, Hubbard Comm. Hubbeil Ho.burd james
g. Iunhrry. lsnrGe-. Jonn.on, Julian. hesoD. htey,
Kel.o. Keu, Ketculm, Lap, Latham. Lawrence Penn
leB!5nd Loneyelr Lynca. hnHon MsrFig Meoig,; ieln
're Mckee Mcrcgr Moo.teai, Mouiil Moriis, Motion
Pei pl,ir. pane pots.Tov Randall (Pal Raudli
ky.Ricc M,st Rice ,D Roger. Roiirs sawyer sSohrid
r,1lo. T5gr-r Ta., iol /. Tbon.. IT, Trmbr
r.cr. Won AcuIsin. Van Horn a. -. N.oTl"es " -.1
VIM " ssltr.ne ~ Wa.hb1e Mass Nrlkcr. Went
aolth Whaley. Wnusr.s, Wilson IowahWA'on 'fenn-)
Inc House ,hen passed the Joint resoiation-Yea@
100 Nay it-as follows: -,
oOL Baer Bapks Eakos, Baxter. Bcanaa. Be- amin; Bil
wrd' Busaaw. sine, h.ow, hoaiwe br1ud5ssss BI.sE
v.U Hroom,u Bueia,sw Bsldy. Cake co., tsrkc ,han
- Cobb Coz kug Cook Cul0m. Drlirs. Davis Dave
Os.fees Dsiiuo Dsmss, Dixon, Doan'ly. feksy Easlg
sr.a6i i''' lsr1us lat n.y;' h ae%e,
flosprr Ho,clAi,.. llrbbari 0owal, iiabberd We,
D. Hu4p' rrv IngrFso1 julian hassoH Kelley, hcis'
A,-,Il r' koyk,nd. D., L.ar. Ltw.e-cc Ps:, Lswr'Ge
iadss. Mckee Msr.u-. Macr M.r,hrel. Morrill,. Mo-ri
No4ton Myers, O Nsll oitl, Itiur PaueFsont fes.su
rs SAWYER scaen,t s,ofed slc.,par-er s!o,r steven
su.wr. Layer Francis laoma:. J,4n J.. Thomas, u
WasI Vs,u~r. Wist1lmc uil, Wpt1ume tNl,S
W-her wentworth. Williams. Wilson tlo~al Wilson ia
Wnfo,i and Wooltgi,c.
NaYs-si,,.n. BALDWIN Bergen Boyer, Brooks. Cll1lri
Dawson. D,u..ou. kdl'dsr. blot IinrF Gi.des, 10!
J.ncfc. johnson. Kerr Latham L-bi0ud hafslal Nice 81
,1sp Nibacs Nicholson. NOEL Phelps Randaii tPAl Ran
lin. stsrsa,es. Smith. s'rouse: Tabor Taylor Thornton
rtinb-. voorhees,, Whs'ry aud Wright.
The SPrAKER announced TINT two-ihrds hayul
voted in favor NJ The joint resolution il is passed
TIE rEEEDNEN's BUREAU.
The House resumed the consideration Of he Senat,
bin 10 enlarge the powers Of the Freo6meas Bureau.
SPEECH OF MI. DAWSON.
Mr.. JOHN l.. DAWSON (Pa) addressed the House
stating tct tie close of the found surrounded
vith Of questions Of the highest importance: thai
the TINE theory Of our Government-o!.en announced
and oi,eU alas lost sight Otmust be iClsseTied ant
perScyeTlIg!y Maintained. y solution mE,f he found
for The problem oil orr National D. b. and uaaucp. ;,
again enjoy "a currency at Intrinsic value con
tcmpated by the Constitution. Our domestic and for
ogn trade be settled on tue basis CT sourd eco
nomica principles. aud restored 10 those harmonzing
and ructi'ying channels from which unhappy events
have diverted them. Tho privileges and immaniiles OF
tho American citizen must be clearly defined that
they NAV be secure from uSuIpation in war
as well in peace. The limits of martial
law must be settled with such distnctness that il
may b. permitted 10 suppaut the civil and that II
may not be strengthened by the hand of power TO par.
tisan purposes and individual oppression. The Union
be restored upon the constitutional basis OF abSo-
mtc and perfect equality al the States. The Iestors.
iion should be immediate aud the reunion cordial The
dignity of the country aswe s safety must further be
supported by the unqualified reasserton of the Monroe
doctrine. This Government made fog the white race
Ii was impossible that two distinct races could exist
harmonously in the same country the footing
Of equality by the law The result must DO a disgust.
ing and deteriomiug adnixture OF races such AS is
presented in the Spanish States Of America by cross
Ing the Castilian with the Aztec and the negro The
proud spirit OF our people woad revolt at such certain
degradation, while American women, the models OF
beauty and superiority would Indignantly eXec-ate the
men who advise end dictate tho policy.
REMARKS OF Mr.. TAYLOR.
Mr.. TAYLOR (N. - opposed the bill TO enlarge the
ruen are be cared for exclusively of all persons IL
was class legislation which he condemned.
RECESS.
The Honse then took recess till :! O'Clock for pnr.
poses Of general debate.
EVENING SESSION.
SPEECH OF MR. DENIsoS.
Mr. DrXIsoN (Pa) spoke against the manner IN which
amendments to the Constitution are hurried through
without debate and deberation. Such legislation
would be impracticable and worthless when tie effort
was TO make u sectional abolition Constitution.
SPEECH OF Mr.. KELLEY.
Mr.. KELLEY Pa.) addressed the House in favor OF
protection 10 American industry, concluding by saving
such is my plan for acquiring Canada, enforcing the
Monroe doctrine, paying the National debt and by re.
leving the South OF its eInbarassments, recementng
the shattered Union. The poor whites must be weancd
from the rife, net and line by the Inducements OF we'll
rewarded labor. Their idle wives and children
may thus be brought to habi.s of order
method and industry. and IN few years