New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-08

possible upon al interests, will tax the resources OF
manshp and the patience endurance and patrios OF tue
people oT to Not only the holders OF these
national securities concerned ia whatever affects me PUBIC
credit but all conditions Of AMI all the pursuits Oh
also concerned in whatever affects IT, The national deot
been made the basis Of banking system and currency
Money lenders and money borrowers, merchants, mannc
tuners business men Of all oecppatons deposors IN saving
aud the aboers who carry home to wives ana
children the rats OF daily toll oil now have direct per
ons interest in maintaining unmpered the faith Of the ma
ton aud Tia. credit Of It's securities The hodrIs o. he pup
ecuriie the people concerned in all the vital interests N
maintaining the credit Of the nation in funding the public
debt low rates Of interest and providing FOR its ultimate
exngnshnent ana In the return At an early day 70 specie
payments now demand and they have right mperstvty 70
public and private Interests shall not be put haLd by x
perimenta legislation National credit like individual credit,
40 .eahy ia Il: advances Tss holders Of the pnbc .eca
nes cannot bot a1nonsy pote mupdnous indications Of
feel realize that the guardianship Of these thousands Of
millions Of dollars incurred to put down the Rebellion
be safely usted to the defeated Rebels The holders
OF the gubhc eeuTes the posseor OF the currency founded
upon the public faith, the scared soldiers OF the Republic,
end me hers Of ise heroes ere haray ready 70 ntins,
their inheritance DO that inheritance ever so small to the
who have 'os two thousand millions invested in the
suews Of rtce emaneipaed by he national authority
and the holders of Thousands OF millions OF Confederate
bonds and Obligations. They know that these baied and
ruined men, smatng under defeat poverty and wounded
those who the DARK and troubled ngh Of the Rebellion pre-
debt to 'ecere payment for Rebel debts and emancpaed
scale down repudate the debt incurred for
their o'ehhow The holders Of your secuf'ie ihe ps9Pe
whose vital interests require tba. these securities shall be
guarded against possible danger imprraiyey demand that
versb guarantees shall be made that the nation VII never
assume hcnel debts nor psy or slaves eaneps'ru by we
needs Will Of her ENDANGERED country The loyal people
OF the United States who e their private Interests IN sup
port Of the national authority hty" nsht to denand-i Is
h. ghes; duty dsmand-that the Government shall re-
que, condition precedent to the admission OF Rebel
that the fundamental law shell be 20 amended as 10 make
impossible thnt the public debt shal ever be en-
dnsered The piyHsn, Of sinse dollar oI ,msneilss
10 the effect be Incorporated into the Constitution OF
the United states ,
emancipation OF slave
slaves account Il any debt couactedor incurred
in aid oi Rebellion against the National GoyeTnment
Let Confederate states BE- required ss condition pre-
ccdcut their admission into these chambers 70 edopt s
incorporation into the organic Law Of e land VIII hedge about
the debt with additional guarantees and securities
make slr every interest Of The country aud the people
Five wears the leaders and organizers al the Rebeo
without grievance 90 b. r~dTrsed one wrong To be
shcd night TO be yiudeaed ei these chambers; TONED
their backs upon country duty and honor ana sought
through the tire md blood Of civil the dsembeImrnt OF
the Republic, rrd the death 81 the nation Three hundred
thousand oval heroes IN the bloom Of lite have died that the
nation mirh 1--we Hundreds e Thousands more scared end
NAMED bowed by wasting disease ger among a. ana
ona debt OF vast proportions burlel the ind ,tis Of the
future These The ceaccs treason leaves 10 the nation
Now these people that i've yeaT' $50 called nome the
.I,,f..I,r b,.o bnfe is r.ht and
the bouudsn duty Of reens stet'Man'hp TO demand ana
Frr the rrrreeustycs 81 rebcious states cone back
loyal peop. my quTs suarntres Tor the safety 81 me
country .,ed BY thir aud their blood IT, 20 my
poor time lost discuss the mcoted problem
whether the states aiey " rebellion ar ~ ar n9t III the
Union The the fchoomen in the Middle Ages
were hardly less fTutfu. o. practical results. On" lns
ear "a the practical tie Countrywide people OF the
Rebe state. are subrc' Individually and collectively 20
the power will end authority 4 tho nIon ~ are the people
Ses Fus and Of the Central states Or 81 the Wet Those
nsuect'nsry states declared they wond 90 out Of he
l-riot. nation aid they should They Fought four
years 81 he unionhe nation fought four year
keep them IT.. They defeated and their power AAih
lated so, o. their. waves. bayouet % their, gilt
sunlight The flag OF United America hoat- over
their od city aud himt and the r.mp o! L'4
eenqusrng leon' ing ~ ,hs ear o. saujas-,'a
Coats md rs'o hos-~s aud poet ohces are oph luda
officers and TIE coor 81 foreign and internal ae
there and ue auhoniy and power Of the national 1o'eIn
iu'rf AZ Al 'nilift' ii'if ." as OF w way N'
pefson property the Rebel stts- j. more potent
than any oihrr fIod lot we pay 10. ~ VOC
pgrposss o. oveumrsl authority over re people oi those
State. the Union entire and complete True toe pfscal
fesous Of to State. 70 the Union not completely
established The Senators and Representatives. rom thr re-
b.ous States not yet here 70 plN in our 'l
ton aud TO frame w. Tor '5s country Ley have Hyen 70
blot fom the map 81 nations They cannot Jay their hands
upon the statute book 81 "a. county no, ard Ia shaping we
come b. io III" conEc.s Of The United States to deter
miu-. Ere they shall owe 81 to county, 10
diion. are npo.ed d. ce snd liberty the enduring inter.
Of the Whole nltlon aid the public afety require We
states ndous 81 Admission that they ,hal always vote
a-e, rsy TIE annual nt.es, Of he debt their treason
boz p0sed ile country Tor the eSnguismr Of that
distant period. nay require u them that
they shall rsy the pensions pledged 10 our scared
bat req ire md We should require a. condition pre-
cedent their admi'-ion, The complete Reputation 81 all
for az eiusurpied The people Of the loyal states
fes sla si,r them he opportunity, VIII surely incor
wor- Of ike import" No payment shall be msde by
tie United state. any state Tor account q the can
debt contracted incurred in all Of the Rebellion against the
National Government
The Joint resolution was referred to the Committee on
Reconstruction.
THE FREEDMEN s BUREAU BILL.
The bill for the enlargement OF the powers OF the
Freednens Bureau with the House amendment, was
referred TO The Judiciary Committee.
REPRESENTATIONS.
Io In nd the on
subject of representation was taken up.
Mr.. HINDrE>ON tMo.) offered ~ n substitute for the
pending proposition amendment IN the Constitution.
Prohibiting any State from making distinctions IN civil
nights account OF color.
MIR FrssrNDRN (Me) thought he might. if so dis.
posed raise question as 10 the proprety OF the amend
meuis proposed the Special Committees resolution
ly Messrs. Sumner and Henderson. They were pfopo
sons 10 substitute thing for another OF very an
feren nature lie did not however propose to raise
question, Tor II really made no difference to TINS dis'
custom He took II as very possible that the amend
mont proposed by the Committee needed some correc.
ton II so the Senators would have ample time 10 eX'
anime IT, and they would BE- prepared, undoubtedly, TO
Say what may be- necessary In order TO do what the
Hon Senator from Massachusetts, has said Is the proper
object OF an amendmcnt-an Improvement. should
De very glad 10 see il made stronger II the complaint
against IL is that IL is weak. i hope Senators Will en-
deavor 10 make IL stronger.
Mr. FE-sESDgS then took up petition. offered by
Mr. Sumner this morning In which the petitioner char
acer2es the pending proposition as disgrace 10 thls
nation and repeal Of the Declaration Of Independence
MI sumner. nc SAID, had recOmulchutu thls W tnc
consideration of the Senate with his Endorsement II
be Mr. IesscndeD thought the proposition Disgrace
10 the United States or an attempt To repeal thc Deca
ration OF Independence he certainly would be as lar
from advocating it as the Senator from Massachusetts
II something extraordinary To hear the senator
nom Massachusetts, say OF a proposition which had
passed the House Of Representatives by more than
twothild vote and those his friends socially and po-
hticaiy that IL was disgrace To the country ana an
act which repealed the Declaration OF independence
He thought the Hon Senator when he gave the sane.
ton of ms high position TO that petition and Its senti
ments had hardly well considered whether 1t was
modest 10 impugn the action Of men not perhaps,
eminent as himself but still with some claim TO con-
IL. l..r. AA..l.l mfr