New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-14
PROM Washington.
Continued from First Page.

uUenQnleDt
shall be discrimination in civil rights etc.. SO that
the first section shall read That all persons born in
the United States, and not subject To any foreign
uower excluding Indians not taxed. are hereby
declared to be citizens Of the United States,
without distinction of color. But the inhabi,-
taints of every and color without regard auy
preyOus condition OF Slavery or Involuntary scriuIc,
except as punishment for crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall have the right
10 make and enforce contracts he parties TO ss
give evidence, end TO inherit, Purchase, lease. sci,
hold and real and personal property, aud to
have the full and equal benefit of all laws and proceed
ipgs for the OF person and property and sla
be subject to ike punishment pains and penalties ond
10 none other, any law, statute, ordinance regulation
or custom 20 tie coutrary Notwithstanding
The amendment was agreed TO-
Some other Amendments of an uninpor,nnt character
were also repO. I'd and agreed to.
The Comri.les also reported the following as an
additional section:
That on IN qaesons OF law arising in any under
the provisions 81 this act final appeal snail be taken
10 the Supreme COgrt of the United states.
The amend,ncnt gas agreed TO-
Messrs CcNKLsG. FARNsWoETH HILL and other
members su rse that the House ShJGld not be ca."d
to vote III an the bill as amended, was priAct
Mr. WILSON (luwa) explained nat the changes mioe
in the printed ha simple and easily understood.
He demanded previous question on the passage ui
tho hill The pcT.ouS question seconded. and Tie
House was bruuSht 10 Il direct vote on the passage oi
the bill The hiu passed by vote OF lOl 10 -
The vote on the passage OF the Dll follows:
YkoA Ms as Besmsn Eid%e Sane Blow
Boutwell, Brco,uss. Cromwell, bncAlaud, buudy. CLARKE
Dawes beiauo DctIing Dixon Douu,y, Digs, Dufand,
tittt Fsmswoth, Farquhar. Fersy. Garfield, G1inuc,
Wapbsrd tiowsl II bbld, W W. Hubbard jr. ~. II.
tinbbsrd Conn.,, ialburd James Humphrey nser.oi.
Jenckes, JuhIu. kelley, kelso. hrtchum, kUykndsl,
Iain Lawrence (Pia. Lawrence Ohol Loan. Loncyedr.
lynch Marou Hsrvn, MeClorg MeReer, Mercur, hller,
1rh Paine Perbsu, Pike. Plant. Prize sawyer Schenok,
schoheld. Ste'asarseF sloan ldins Starr Stevens
vP sIh .Sn dTI WssbSan Mas. WeiAer Wenwoitn
llOu j.
SAYs-GIesst. Ancona, Bersen Bingham. Boyer Brooks
Coaroth DAVIS Irson Gos.br,nuer Goodyear, GLider
Hsrdin (Ky.l. Hauis Hogan H1bbe tN: " Jones' Kerr.
Lsthsm lie BIora Marshall Mccullough Nicholson Phillips.
Rsdford RarGr Ps Randall (hy.l. Ritter, Rogers Ross
Rosseaa ShmAin, >seayes Smith Tabor Taylor Thorn
Mr. LII BLoSp proposed that the title should be
imehaeo SO as make it read " \ bill TO abrOgate
the rights and break down the judicial system of the
several States to admit negroes to sit upon uries &C.
Calls TO ord' j
SALARY BILL.
Mr. WOOp8cIlsys flOm the judiciary Committee. re-
ported back o resalat!.s the salaries of the judges
Of the Supreme Court OF the District vi COiumDa he'
committed. aud ordered to be printed.
THE HABEAS CoRrUs.
Mr. LAWRENCE (Ohio) also reported back from the
same Committee bill 10 amend an act relating TO me
Habeas Corpus, It's place having been supplied by
another bill Laid on the taBle.
Mr. LAWRENCE also reported back, with sundry
amendments JOINT resolution proposing amendments
20 the Constitution of the United states. Two amend
nents. which werr verbal were agreed TO- ana the
resolution Tie eutire bill with amendments was
ordered to be printed. aud recolnmiited
JUDICIARY NILS
Mr. WILLIAMS. from the same Committee reported
bill directing District Court 10 be held at the City Of
Erie in the state Pennsy The bill passed
Mr. Cook from the same Committee, reported back
with substitute hill TO amend act relating to the
habeas corpus and regulating judicial proceedings IN
certain cases approved March 3, 1850.
Pending the consideration OF this bill the morning
hour expired. and the bill went over until the next
morning hour.
PRINTING.
Mr. I,FIIN IN W from the Committee on Print
Ing reported back resolution for the printing Of $1,000
extra copies each OF the reports Of and testimony taken
by the ont Seize! Committee on Reconstruction with
ont Covers for the use OF the House lie added tha' us
colleague the Committee (Ar. Latham agreed 10 the
report being made but dssented from the resolution.
Mr. CONKLING desired 10 make remark. He had
seen in the newspapers assertion that there was, on
lie part of the Reconstruction Committee or some of
its divisions intention 10 suppress some OF the
evidence that OF II bad been presented ard or
dered TO be printed while the other evidence in tie
DossessiOn of The Committee was not presented ms
showed disposition on the part OF the Committee 10
select certain evidence to be Published ana 10 win
hold the rest The Of II simply this: Sen
.or Howar who is AT the head OF one of the subdv
,ops OF the Committee bad been absent for some time
% account OF domestic Bereavement. and IT was
thought by his colleagues on the Committee that as
matter OF simple courtesy the testimony taken before
nm should net be reported in lis absence.
Mr. ORDER asked whether any subcommittee had
reported 10 the general committee except in relation to
Tennessee.
Mr. COSKLING sold that resolution bad been adopted
bv the general committee that The evidence should be
brought forward rapidly might be 10 be printed
Tie believed the manual operation was for each sun
committee 10 bring In It's testimony by Dundes ana
hand them oyer-ihe whole OF II 10 be printed TO the
End that Congress and the country might have 1t all at
the earliest possible moment
Mr.. GRIpER-Did not the general committee deter
mine not present any Testimony except such as was
reported 10 IL by "A subcommittee
Mr. COyKLiNG-No such thing ever happeLed.
Mr. STEVENS protested that all this cOlloquy about
hat took mia n
The SPEAKER decided that II was
Mr. LTBLoND desired 10 know What was the particu
lar object Of publishing the testimony.
Mr. LAFLN replied that it was for the Information
of the pubhc and the House. The Importance OF the
subject the interest felt in it, and the high character
Of the test4ony were sufficient reasons for Its publ
Mr. LEBLoxD wanted TO know what point il was
Mr.. LAFLly insisted the previous question which
MIR. LEBLoND demanded the yeas and nays and the
vote being taken. the resolution was adopted, Yeas
100; Nays, 80
On motion Of Mr. JRSCKRs the Commute on Print.
ing was instructed 10 inquire into the expectancy Of
printing 00D copies Of the rolls Of honor and other lists
of soldiers buried National cemeteries and the battle
Geld now being published under the direction OF the
Quartermaster-Gcnerai.
REFORM SCHOOL.
Mr. BALDWIN. by unanimous consent. introduced a
bill 20 establish in the District Of COumbla reform
school for boys Read twice AID referred 70 the Com
lnittee for District Of Columbia
PETITION POR EQUAL BOUNTIEs.
Mr.. WINDOW presented petition OF W. >. McEwon
and 20 other soldiers OF Minnesota asking for the
equalization o: soldiers bountics. This referred
TO the Committee On Military Affairs
PORIIPlCATlONS.
The House went into Committee Of the Who.e Mr.
WILSON Qowa) IN the chair and resumed consdera.
lion Of the Fertilization Appropriation bill, the pend
ing question being the amendment Of Mr.. farns-
worth 10 reduce the appropriation Of Fort Wayne from
ssOOO0 to <1J.OO
The telers resumed their place, and the amendment