The New York herald., 1868-06-20

and who ought to rule the country, for labor de,
velops mind and character as well as the physical
powers. II the barrier was broken the danger
would be that all the rebels would break
for measure OF this kind. law should be passed
regulating the business. The proper method - 70.
sss be Sy e Se m
now loyal, showing his character as a citizen and
the necessity to his own community OF the rellei
prayed for as well as to him personally. Such
measure was judicial rather than legislative. Re-
construction was not yet complete; the South was
yet In turmoil. Secret societies were organized lor
the destruction OF the Union. Maryland ana Ken
tucky showed what the condition OF the South
would be II 1t were restored to rebel rule Better
was without a parallel. It proposed TO make
rebels rulers and not merely TO grant amnesty
Personal feelings could have nothing to do with the
matter. When the country was pacined It would 10
to grant such relief and only then.
Mr. BUTLER, rep.) OF Mass. said there were two
classes OF men in the Soutnwho should receive the
early attention OF Congress. Those who had stood
firmly by the Union at all times, and those whO hay.
Ing Joined secession from an honest belief that 1t
end, had accepted the verdict OF war, and
toned as one Of the latter class General
LIongstreet, who, having been paymaster In the
United @ states service before the rebellion had settled
all MS accounts fully and satisfactorily.
MT: PAINE rep.) Of Wis.,, member OF the Confe-
renee Committee sustained the report. For himself
ne would have been glad to include in the bin Mr.
Jones and Mr. Houston but he was satisfied that to
40 so would meet with strenuous opposition in the
House, and 1t was therefore judged better to have
their names put in a separate bin.
MARKS M shELABAESEk III eP OF Ohio made some re-
posed to give against the bill. He found on
the list the name OF one Of the authors OF the
rebellion-one OF the men on whose soul more
connected with the rebellion except JEFFERSON Davis
lie referred to General Longstreet and yet the gentle
made an apology for him which could he made for for
every crimna-to wit that after he had been defeated
| ne had become sorry for his crime.
Tne question was taken cOncurring i'm the report
OF the conference committee and 1t resulted yeas 49,
| nays 55, as follows:-
pr YEAs5Sss.r. Alson Amss Ashley Of Nevada Bailey,
Blaine, Blair, Bactnsw Gatisr' % Cake, ch"ssi chasEssii'
aarshs H%SS.ra rtass yEss'z ys Gasa 5's
;:S1ss :?$
Of Wilson
% cS ssssE csHSas
o%aa Ss Ssssy
's AssS ssS5on a'co%s o
Phelps Pie Price rpXn kSSn;c1 sAsaSsTss; stark
E.n of yfn na S% .Ss ys Ward Williams
| The SPEAKER announced that az the bill in its
terms required vote Of two-thirds OF each house,
the conference report, not having received two
Mr.. BRoMALL (rep.), OF Pa, having changed his
vote for that purprse moved to reconsider the vote
rejecting the conference report.
Mr.. FARNSwORTH made an appeal to the House as
to the necessity Of passing the bill. II Congress did
not remove political disabilities from white in
the Southern States the consequence would be that
there would be white mans party, and q black
mans party there, and the black mans party would
go to the wall There would be an end Of all recon-
struction in those States, end Of all constitutional
government and perpetuation OF military govern
ment
States the passage OF this bill was absolutely
tal to the establishment Of the reconstructed gov
to say that reconstruction as approved by Congress
was broken down, and that those States should be
remanded to the anarchy out Of which Congress had
been trying for three years to rescue them II this
were 80 he asked the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Farnsworth) whether It was not better to postpone
the bill for a few days that the House might know
more fully the Importance Of the measure
Mr.. FARNswORTH said that that true. Those
States could not organize unless this bill passed.
Mr.. BRoOMALL remarked that he believed the bill
was not understood by the House, and that delay
Of day or two would satisfy three.fourths Of the
therefore moved to postpone the consideration Of
the motion to reconsider till Monday next
The motion was agreed to.
The House then proceeded to the business on the
Speakers table and disposed thereof as foows:-
The Senate amendments to the House joint resolu-
ton for turning over damaged ordnance for the Lin
coin monument.
agreed to.
The Senate amendments to the House bill to amend
the act Of March 25 1854, providing for carrying the
mails from the United States to foreign ports.
After remarks In favor OF concurrence by Messrs.
Cavanagh OF Montana; Chilcott Of Colorado;
Clarke OF Kansas; Ashley OF Nevada, and Bashford,
of Arizona, the amendments were c0ncurred in.
The Senate amendments to the House bill to con-
tnue the Freedmen's Bureau were cOncurred in.
The Senate amendments to the House bill to ex-
tend the boundaries OF the collection district OF
Philadelphia, SO as to include the whole consoli-
dated city OF Philadelphia, were cOncurred In.
The Senate amendment to the House bill relating
to the Supreme Court Of the United States was
CURED in
The Senate amendments to the House bill in rela-
ton to the collection district In Michigan con-
Cured In.
The Senate amendment to the House bill for the
relief of certain exporters OF distilled spirits by
striking out the word "alcohon were con-
CURED I'm.
The concurrent Senate resolution giving the
thanks Of Congress to Edwin NJ Stanton was passed
yeas l02 nays "a.
The Senate Joint resolution authorizing change
of mail service from horse service to post coach
vice between Fort Abercrombie and Helena, in Mon
tana Territory came up.
Considerable discussion ensued on the joint reso-
lution in which Messrs. DOnnelly, Farnsworth,
Ward, Maynard Cavanagh, Of Montana; Covode,
Delano and others participated.
Mr.. DELANO moved that the joint resolution be laid
on the table.
Without disposing OF that motion the House, at
five O'Clock, adjourned.
ST. DOMINGO.
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Movements Of the CabraI Leaders to Over
n Arr inst eI,c Int