The New York herald., 1866-02-28

she can marry without nvadatng her claim II she fret
makes her appl ca ion.
CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS FOR DISTRICT AND TERRITORIAL
JUDGES
Mr. GuIHRW tdem) of KY. introduced bill anthorz-
District and Territorial judges Of the United states copy
of the Congregational Globe and all other books OF gene
raj nature printed by Congress Referred to the Com
mittee on Printing
PRE- CALLED UPON TO FURNISH INFORMATION RE-
eARDNG rHE rRovI IoSAL Governments OF THE SOUTHERN
STATES. -
Mr. SUMNER, trep OF Mass, introduced the following,
which adopted -
Whereas the senate sh OF January 1866 adopted
Resolved That the President Of the United states II in
quesied furnish the copies OF all papers or
sSe.gna.ne certain persons ms as rosenS
they may have been allowed; the oaths u any they may
no ns e s ~ s %
officers Of the United sate then why did they not take the
such Persons to any convention or assembly In
laws purporlng to have adopted IN such
States the same affect the condition OF such
States and the rights OF persons therein" .
% T ha yet Ssn s s
Resolved That President OF the United states In
his opinion not inc mpa,ble with the public interests be
requested 10 furnish 70 the Senate the information called for
Ia the foregoing resolution.
REDUCTION OF TAX ON Acmcr1ruRAL rrrExEvn
Mr. GUTHRIE presented the petition OF manufacturers OF
agricultural implements for reduction OF tax, which
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
EQUAL RIGHTS AND REPrBLicAS PORN OF GOVERNMENT IN
TIN scUIH.
Mr. SUMNER presented a petition for equal rights and
republican form OF government In the South, which
was referred to the special CoInnittec of Fifteen.
EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION or LANDS GRANTED ron xDucA
PURPOSES.
Dir MORGAN, (rcpl OF N. r.. introduced bill to ex-
empt from taxation, by State municipal authorities
lands granted to colleges for educational purposes which
WAS referred 10 the Committee on Finance.
THANKS TO SOLDIERS SAILORS or THE
UNITED STATES
Mr. WILSON, (rcp) Of Mass, from the Military Com.
mee reported the resolution Of thanks 10 the officers
soldiers and seamcn Of the United States recently in.
troduced by him, which considered by unanimous
consent and passed
ALLEGED rPAUps BY COTTON AoESTs
Mr. DAVE, (den.l Of KY asked 10 call up the resolu-
ton recently offered by him for tho appointment Of
committee to investigate frauds by agents OF the Cotton
Bureau Mr. Davis caused 70 be read letter from
nous frauds were committed by department command
ers in the souh.
Mr. CoSSEss rep OF CAL interrupted the reading OF
the communication TO object TO IL as censure upon
officers Of the government the reading Of which, Ms
part Of tho proceedings OF the Senate might DO taken as
an endorsement OF the statement
vote taken, and the Senate decided TO listen 10
the reading.
Mr. CoySgss rose second time 10 object He objected
to irresponsible party like the author Of the letter
being permitted TO come here and make stump speech
against officers OF the government He moved that the
letters and Mr. Davis resolution be referred 10 the Com
mittee on Military Affairs
IsDIYRITE EXCLUSION sorTuEas DfLE01roSs
The morning hourexpircd, and the concurrent rcsolu
ton--that Senator Rspresenaiive be received IN
either house from any of the late rebeious states until
taiIon--was taken up.
Mr. Dixon, (rep.l Of Conn took the floor, commencing
his speech with an allusion 10 the Arguments Of Mess-
feserdan 1Tumblll ard sherman. lie 4 not think -
much for Mr. Fesscnden 70 say. be DID hs last
speech that he thought the President would not bc
true 10 i country. That not much 10 b. saa uf
man with such a record Of patriotism and devotion 60
bis co ntry. lut there circumsianccs 20 b.
taken into consideration whom this was said The
President was being denounced IN the other House
ard IN the Senate Mr. Wade lad spoken very fsycrc
terms concerning him. He bee cd that the only licnns
nj ls tf.l IA
Pres dent, and, believing IN s, he willing 90 over
look differences OF detail which might exist between
him aud the President % the cnry inF oui q this
policy Ho did not believe there was auy princiI
volycd In tho Freedmen Bureau bill and LA Vlisug
for II IN tho hrst place hc did not cOmmt him ELF ley
way except a. friend of the freedman, which h' .'
wa' The policy which tic President VIZ now
sivocaled since he eommeIcenent 81 the ~.
Ue yoled for the Freedmens Burcau Lll ulig-A
he thought Il Objectionable in many respects u. was
not n thosc Who believed that berause m'n was
conservative lac ought therefore 70 hate Che nesros ie
Wa Wilt 10 vote money freely or black men la Tor
WI les, aad the constituents he represented 10
would never ask whether suffering man was wh'c or
sinerng and that they human De- who sutfrcd
Mr. DNon referred % NJ Fesscudsns hieotion to
the message, In which DO M F7rndrul expressed
tic opinion that Z the Iresdout hid onnned him y 70
bis objections The b.l hc might have voted to ~ tain
the veto For this reason Nr y wished the Preri-
dent had omitted the latter part of his mee' u'lsh
he dld not think such consideration sh pid have nln
eueed vote on such an importan, measure W. wa"
unable 10 what principle was inyolsot IN We 'eto
message He did not believe the President would havo
voted the bill account Of the objection oonan, in
the last part of the message but that be hai been
promut 20 d. bv fifteen other objections D. the Bill
itself VII ch were ably set forth IN the me s'gc
Mr. F.sEsDES repl Of Ne, interrupt ~ said VA
sage that the Senate had nothing 70 do ia the case
southern senators but 20 examine their credrntia
that had nothing TO DO with The eondo oi ihe feDe'
States
Mr Drrox said that the Senate Of the United fta,es
had exclusive jurisdiction over Its own members aud
their qualifications II matter for each house TO
examine Tor itself
Mr. TsursrrI, lrep.l Of H., sald Suppose ,hs, IN
time Of pcare the Legislature Of tennessee IL dsloyal
and swear, allegiance " Maxmiian, does the scgator
from Connecticut deny the authority Of Congress - de-
Mr. DroS In reply dss red 70 ask Mr. Trumbull cues
tlon Suppose the tennessee Legislature should eect
rco ve Linn a. such could Congress interfere the mat
teri Could the HOUSE Of Representative nterfsres
Mr., TsusnrLL sad thai xr DIXON meant W ask him
suggested he (Atr Trumbuln had no doubt of ~ The
senats bad tn right % do that Jury Of twelve
men had bring verdict directly against The testimony
OF hundred vlnessss and 10 peIJ1re themselves.
Mr. Dg1os said thai the seuate had more right nor
wss no apt perjure rsof than Congress lie ~as
oonending for the right Of each house 10 Judge for
iissf
Mr. EnnrooD, prepl q lows, .sted Hr pi,on n he
he held thai the Senate had no more Jursf cton over
The question Of receiving Senators from scuth Carolina
uan Il had in the of sensiors from Iowa.
Nr DroS sad That the question upon receiving The
Senator from sDuth Carolina was one 10 be detsrmnsi
by the senate when her senators came here There VA.
NJ dbt on tho power o, the senate over the matter
He tHr Dxon did not believe that any ~ readms
son vas Necessary II husband and wfo separated
Tor I've they would coming together again, need
rcmarrying
Mr. GaiSEs trep ~ Iowa, asked Mr Dixon n he IN.
der-iOOi President " mailman that each and a "
the rchcous states are In nt condition - BE- = pre-
sented In C0nxressY
Nr Dfro, replied that that WA question Tor caeh
house - detsrmine for itself Referring 70 The FRESH
dents policy he Was interrupted by
Mr. WApc frep % ono. who said be DID not Know
what that policy Wa He that the reslfenf was
violently orroa 30 vhat Congress ra doing and called
Senators and Representative who nerei from him
traitors
Mr. nfr0N-N0i all ira tors
Nr wttE-Hs d.dnt name ~ all I know
AferAe further remarks hr D1roy sad IN conrla.
SION W~S b. tn difference ~ opinion ex ting betsrf "a
nc re sident - The nei States uni those who 0p
p0sed his ruction policy the two h0s ea
~ Congres-f certainly dclan, Of course, any rshi
90 state what bis opiui0ns, except ~ lhey
are given ~ IN authentic public document
| Frytn ihese obtain hs views That these are mis-