The New York herald., 1870-01-14

Long Island S1d sewS JerSy % sts ss lS lose @
Adopted
o,,n. MT Ga.xIs e Of Y offered resolutions
naval vessels aud as TO the wreck OF the Pho. boat
s;n;v 4; II %evs nS Y me MAN clAnRsiwAy oaside or
Mr. WARD, (repl OF u. T.. presented, a petition OF
The The tcnas e,,sss q btssspcrs IN TsFss aSoiton OF
DEBATE oS THE VIRGINIA BILL.
Mr.. WHiIrExoaE. tepi or s. c., supported the
9PVyYssSn y y',sS|, k'pstsss aonasls s people
-, Mr.. DAVIS Fep.lof n.y., offered a substitute for
the biil which was read and uvdered TO be printed.
watched the question OF reconstruction from tue be-
ginning TO thH time, he was unwilling 10 vote for
gave as M reason fs hostile ss faenss I'M syicci m r
glnia and other southern states tothe principles of
that with these reconstructed States all repcsenteu
there wonld be 4 Republican majority in the Forty
sec. second Congress- GLangnter on cue democratic
for there were so-dau bnt two men on That
pie ' who oA elected ess Ssesent " aamlnaeS @
nnsw ta az rsas % an ANA , sas os % m
see the day come whenonlgssw human, ilyea stood
between tue Toes ol Loyalty aud the possession o tne
pUwsf svos g o. III tue government e was seorc . n
Mr. Koanks, trepi u Tenn, expressed his anxiety
80. VIC qucstlOu Oh TeSOuSuuctiou uisIOScu vi
noaly even thoaghits poluUal effect might tend To
IN .ne s aavan.ags 81 tss opposon party. lie Appealed
W ms Owl spe OF tue iouse to rise above party Iee-
ings and 70 oe governed Dy the great sprfnoposo Of
the Constitution. lie had not been surpr,ssd
. " near Tie gentleman from Iowa (Mr. ianerj De-
clare htmsclf opposed TO the adInssion OF Virginia
under any conditions, for he aa known that Ihers
were disunionlsts In the House vile ~ th0se whu
had drawn their swords against the life OF the
non lie had no patieace With lhose men who
ronenteJ strife ana disturbance IN the south on
whicn To ride INTO Congress- ana draw money from
the treasury. He thonSed God THAI Tor himself he
represented constituency. II lie didn he wouid
SINK away and iiis friends woUd dtsown him. ana
even his wife woufu disown him. tApplause on tho
democratic slde.) s8sss te, ..' '.ef. ..4
Mr.. AxTELL, ldem.l OF CAL, said that one OF the
happiest dnens IN the debate thar for of
the principal doctrines bafted for by the dcnocraLc
representatives they were receiving Welcome aid
aud support from members OF the republican party.
had unnasked its battery aud shown that what was
required from the reconstructed States was nOC
loyalty TO the dag but subserviency to the iepnbll
can party. He had confidence enough IN the gal-
lantry OF Genera! Grant 70 hope tnat II this Dill was
passed ne woulo veto II, because aitsr the pledges
gwen 10 virginia the enactment or this law wOhid
be disgrace To General Grant aud his adniaistra-
t0n. s& 81 str Faff N. +. N es.1
Mr. CREBs. ldem.l OF H., opposed.the blu an onc
sentation, was already denying TO her the very
essence which makes up and constitutes sovcr-
eighty.
Mr.. MCCORMICK closed the evening debate with
an argument against the bi anu then at forty -nye
minutes past ten. Mr. .FARNswoRTn giving notice
tnat ne would move the previous question VI three
O'CLOCK Tomorrow, the House adjourned.