Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-10

in wisdom and bravery He admitted that they had
seI1fd. a Assst fisAtaa
brt.s.a ts n SSs' h EsstyH ps
IN ittee having submitted their scheme as whole,
SO 1oon pstIst n S 9s%gS
Sf SS SEisss SRfsy s R5S
5sSSds 5sn y Ve Ss St ay SG
scheme lie Rfesssd iiis Bitter tSf fal States 70
sebtei but il did he hSd itto 5s Essential o the
validity Of Congressional action on constitutional
a4endmeDts, that they should thus be represented.
LhcdeRHtE gE$ Es fnFrslsEsoH9aapa eS aHFSibs
In the course Of acolloquybetween Messrs. Wilson
of diam, and On yhoi tba Spes sfeC Dtafed that
he understood II was intended to bring the measure
toa v0te eto.ndrr0w. Shdthh6IH IHeteSSfs Thirty gen
temen still desiring tospeak.UoG ttC oL - .ggf
In the course Of hlr. Ra aymOnd's remarks he ex7
pressed approval Of the measure, except the third
section. lie also alluded 10 the suggestion of the
name Of Gen. Grant as n candidate Of the u niOn
party in 1913 for Pres dent, as giving assurance that
there would be nOdissent in the party tnat SUBJ
ject when the right time should come.
MIR. ELDRlDGE spoke against the joint resolu-
tion, and denounced the Reconstruction COMMITTEES
as having in measure disappointed the country.
Mr.. MCKEE supported the measure. de proposed
TO amend Mr.. Garleld's melton to recOmmit with
instructions, BY striking out the third section and
All persons who voluntarily adhered to the late in.
surrectiOn, wing aid and comfort to the so-called
Confederate States are forever excluded from hOld
ing any Office Of trust or profit under the Govern
ment Of the United Stntes.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, l. denounced the Democratc par.
ty. whose position every traitor IN the south and
every sympathEer with treason in the North sustain
ed and in this hour of national peril 1t was their sad
misfortune to bo compelled to admit that he who So
cured the surages OF the people for the second ohc'
in the Government, accepted the doctrine OF th'
Democratic party as his policy. Mr.; Boutwell, sup
ported the measure before the, House. Me srs
Spalding, Miller, Elliott and Shellbarger spoke II
favor Of the jOinJresOluti0n. ~
h TMr. WILSON, Of Iowa, called Mr.. Raymond !
task about some supposed Inconsistency between hl
position ON the Civil Rights bill. which Mr.. Ray
mond acknowledging the interest taken in bis recor
by the gentleman from Iowa. explained 70 be no IN
I mr.. STEVENS gave notice that at three o'cloc
to morrow he would move the previous question an
| ask vote on tho joint resolution. .,
| Mr.. BTOWELL introduced a bill in relation I
Round Valley and other Indian reservations in th
| State of California and a bill to establish POI
rbutes in that State which was read twice and az
| Hopriaely referred
! Mr., Julian introduced a. bill concerning th
4 elective franchise in the territories OF the Unite
4 States, and the admission of new States into th
| Union, This was read twice and referred to th
| judiciary committee.
| ceedDgs before Justices Of the Peace This wa
read twice aud referred to the committeeon the Dis
tHict of Columbia. -
orney General transmitting list of his clerks &e
in compliance with the House resolution OF the X
j. e.. THOMAS presented the petition of citizer
vf Baltimore engaged in the Manufacture of glAs
ware, praying for an increased duty on importe
| glassware ~ - -.
| Mr. CONKLING presented the petition Of citizeI
Of Otsego county. New Y rk, asking for the passaf
Of laws regulating Interstate insurance, and the
| Wer, all appropriately referred. arE.I,. .
The House At half past four took recess TIL nal
past seven. when the consideration of the tax bi
| Is to be resumed.