New-York tribune., 1867-03-27

Is, that all the testimony not before that tribunal
III all the testimony had been presented, should have
been able to pursue the aecompces and to find out who
was that changed Booths purpose from capture to
snaton and that would not profit by the capture OF Mr.
Lnooln-who II was that should succeed to Mr. Lincoln
IN case the bullet made vacancy Ia some aspects OF
the case that diary might not have been legal testimony
but It's moral evidence would have carried conviction 10
the mind OF everybody because it the dying declara
tion OF man. assassin though he WERE who Was telling
Booth by coming back 10 Washington going TO clear
himself Of the great crime That question still remains.
e e s pses O Of the FSs II
why did he not inquire what became OF them whether
il went from his hands into other hands and whose knife
1t that out those leaves should not have par-
Bngham charged me with having made the assertion
did without an examination of the evidence. he has
chosen 10 bring the matter here no j. ana desfe now
! that In some form this matter may be fuly ana
Here the fail Of the hammer indicated the termination
Of the Is minutes allowed to Mr. Butler proposition
Sr %yR az eSenGp Of % 3 S% MSs'r VAN
Mr. BINGHAM Rep, Ohio asked leave TO reply 10
Mr. BRooMALL inquired as to the length OF time he
Mr BINGHAM said lie only wanted the time that
was given 10 his assailant and accuser
The House granted him IS minutes.
Mr BINGHAM commenced Dy calnhR on Mr butIT
Mr. BUTLER holding up the report OF tho assassination
Sir mean the darn oovo
THAT NIr bingham supposed that Mr. Butler had
Booths diary while he only had one which he said looked
Tie N DEMONSTRATION caused Mr. BINGHAM to say,
Yes, Sir that another exhibition Of fairness aud
Mr. BUTLER tried TO explain, but Mr. BINGHAM would
not permit him, and requested that lie should slt d0w
II he had not the diary he said he should not nave su
fGtf But nterposed Mr. BUTLER-I know who has.
Mr. BINGHAM said, and do not He then went on 10
say AS TO the report furnished TO of the hurried and
cxdted debate which took place between nysem anu @ n9
geitleman, and which was provoked by tine UNJUST anu
unyarantahe imputation on his part, none the less
unjust and dsrepuable because he selected the sOiteSt
Shc sPEAKER intimated that the word disreputable
Wis proper word to apply to another member ih
Mr. BINGHAM-I beg the Speakers pardon TIC, TO say
accusation Is disTeputabe Is not unparamentary.
io moi say that the gentleman is dsreputabe ana only
sorry that the Speaker did not discover such words as
that when used by my But take back under
the direction Of the Speaker, and perhaps, VIII not
'g TSe sPEaKPR s tmated that Mr. Bingham might pro-
Mr. i BfSGHAaI continuing. said In the exeite@en,
ny reply the gentleman the most Imperfect report
hat sent 10 me of remarks made ny me ~ ,ne ,
House Any gentleman may examine ~ aI,u lie VIII iI
find IN the corrections that made single accusation
hat Is not by express words necessary mplcht0n IN
the rcp0rter'snotes charged the gentleman Mr Buerl
with constituting himself an unjust accuseT charGed
floor and es@whcre charged him with having assailed
The official conduct Of who his peers In the field
Maxim this assault upon me- aud tries get OF the
difficulty which he has put himself BY getting up
entitled an be gain By any sTcG sSgTe sGSs 81 h pro- T
cedgre and therefore Leave n S IN ny e morn
Ing ing papers find substantially every word that
last word that | uttered, which the reporter had
the Kindness TO preserve that | defy hIs enqnmny
he he'll" lad Condemned without knowing caring for the
evidence say 50 yet II he Is the lawyer ne "n apPIs
nj. peers for not eoseiins to admit the testimony Of
accused, made after the fact defy him by any
TO show that any coinmuncfon Same INTO my h9t1ss NV
purportng 10 be the production OF wilkes Booth thas
there any lawyer in America or England who would say
that the words and declarations OF an accused eon ao
fe afeinsn fsft SoshS u admit II any sS geSt VIII
aud se9n any int%ptlgn nSs iTSm eS Sasrisp s
SS& sSfS q Spy y aS dSss not require
thousand years excludes IT, Perhaps that great monu
cnt Of wisdom aud learning not equal TO the ine9mpar-
Iaughter witch the speaker endeavored TO suppress
II1 MI aTLEk tried to get in remark, but Mr. BING
HAM would not let him. adding that the gentleman from
had no right To ask favors at his hands
Mr. Bingham continued-T never saw any memoranda by
John Wilkes Booth which indicated any plan or motive
Iy which he was 10 carry out his proected conspiracy
| never saw any such thing and ] am not surprised
that the gentleman would not let me zee the book "hch
i" Mr. BUTLER again essayed TO make an explanation,
but with no better result than before
| Mr. BINGHAM said-NO, Sir; do not care ABOUT ~.
Having refused 10 let inspect the book ON which he
based his charge he may now initiate the example P ,
II. Iaughter The gentleman talks Oh spoateu Uoos
w MhI ss to WSc referred the other day Who killed
Cock Rnbiul Who knows that II was spolatedi III John
The scnticans words are as lmpotent they
warranted the CALLED Jade vince, my withers are
unwrung challenge him and dare him here orany where
I'm this tribunal or any tribunal TO assert that spoateu
any book Such charge hat.without any ttte OF ey
dence If only fit TO from man VINO nVes I'D pot
lie and is fed with spoon lLaugher One word more
10 show the hearess macousness OF this assault II that
personay and mainly for lis entire fairness and Il any
Thing said by me in The heat ana & 81 h ,he %
porter to record that in tie Of the House recall
~ The me; SPEAKER remarked that Mr. bingham had re-
Mr. RINGWAM then said ask 1.-THE Speakers pardon.
Ibeeve q more impartial presiding officer never sat
since the Commons first met What is the oher state
here showing ns Gr n for s decen"y and
all awi IL is that controlled the evidence III the eo,
Official organ Of that court lie that its Recorder
was the Judge ocate General Of the United States
and vet am TO he at fault DID not oyerrne the
official organ Of the Court The gentleman has under
taken task entirely beyond his powers and only proves
In this thing which he has undertaken TO do, that the
execution Of the waK his part in this instance, as IN
others by means up TO the high ana sounding hanl-
ment on that subject, and let him show wherein 1t false
corrupt malicious unjust recognize that az ehst
Justice the rilc Of conduct both official and unSlcla
nasmuch as it is the tribute Of the great God OF Nature
Nothing gives me pain than TO be compelled 10
utter even an angry word toward my fellow man may
have spoken now with heat unbecoming In me III thls
place If have shah ask the poor privilege OF soften
ing my angry words In the Official report ,,., A.,
Icre the fal Of the Speakers hammer Indicated the
close Of Mr.. Bingham's quaItcr-hour ,..,o. ,.
Mr.. BUTLER tried 70 make 1a ol1ef explanation pu'
~ Mr. ifAMiLf0S WARD tRep. y. " asked leave to
lion that Mrs surratt improperly convicted and Mr.,
Buffers declaration TO the same effect ana deetng INC
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the mat,er T. eona
Objection was made and the House refused TO suspend
the rules TO let 1t be offered.
| SALE OF A MARINE HOSPITAL
Mr. NIBLACK Dem Ind introduced n joint resol-
ton in reference TO the sale OF the Marine Hospital at
~ PROPERTY LOST IN MILITARY SERVICE;
Mr. ELDRiDGE Dem Wis., from the judiciary die Com,
Of the second section OF act of the I'd of March, 1851