New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-23

tTlg
cured t The entire building Of the Boston Post
tG gr ,ongh there was IA statute which made high
III, for any officer Of the Government to MAKE
~, yond the appropriation already made. lie
49, nod 20 be told, under these circumstances that tDa
member from Massachusetts was hot ln'e'eS'c" III "'
AM Item for contingent expenses OF the House being
cause of the exhaustion OF the contingent luna
was ne payment Of contestants for seats IN the l0u,r
IL had received during the present Congress SiSW"'
paid for expenses la connection win those
cases ,o... 4, q ,so,ctcs ,ye re "a on nv
Mr. DROOKS Detu., n. ", who again brought mp the
oncstcn OF the Of the military in the State elections
and in the execution OF the Revenue laws IN BroohS
MI SARGENT Olep, Cali quoted against him tBrooks)
an article in The Ercntng free Press Of New-iork-Deno
cratic authOry-On the Tammany Ring, as PROOF OF
me necessity OF military interference at the last election
u Mr.. COX DEM " " denied that The Free Press was
any Democratic authority at all. ,,,.
Mr. SARGENT said that two Of tho propretors or Una,
paper staudarlbearers or the Democracy OF the
CITY Of NewIork and that lt4 candldae Tor the nSAo
Presidency the Democratic Senator IRON ONO
C,lr thurman. He was disposed To have the same
Tme applied In San Francisco was applied in New
York, Whenever there was necessity tol H. ,,o ,oro,
= Mr. CONDO you want The hlyonet put INTO the Dao'
Sir. sARGENT-I would protect tho ballot by every
NH Mr.. MORGAN Dcm ohio)-You would abolish the
ballot everywhere lCdls OF "Order
Mr. DlCkEY rep Penn ronSGI MT rct IN rrooEiyn
had been set by Washington himself ~ putting down ie
Grant was occasionally compelled 10 send small army
the whisky drinking neighborhood OF New-fors 10 en-
Mr.. sCHUMAKER Dem, \. Y)And wc always had
a riot whenever he did u. ,. l., ~
Mr.. DlCKEY-It would always create roi IN NSM-
York 10 stop the supply OF whisky. Ilaughtcr.I DO
where else than i'm the ncghborhoOd OF New YORK mas o
love OF whisky 50 developed ITSELF -, IT,. -
Mr.. ELDRIDGE Dem. ifl-E1cept IN INC house Va
Representatives. Laughter t,. ,,a, .,,o
Mr.. LOGAN rep, lll expressed TIE OPINION lnat wy
President had no right TO send tne arm OF ia ro
states, except the request OF the Governor OF Lel
yoI,trd the law in that respect lie minated, how
ever that greater outrage committed ny thc House
would give to the great North West he representation ID
the House which It's PoPgia"n eti re ' ont one OF the
items Tor the Frcedmens Bureau, aud charged that
Bureau with having plundered the public treasury
Mr.. MCNEELI Dem, HI maze ienaIAs III INC ''"''
Mr.. WoAR Rep., MassJ characterized the two
hatred which the Democratic party enteralnGI toward
poor oppressed, aud Wnrodden people. lne fi.po,
the Frcedmeu's pita and Asylum ana 10 urn oul
SICK blind aged and feeble inmates TO starVe ana pEi
I'm the streets as monument OF the results OF lhe D,lh
nlr,fic mi and Democratic policy He declared that
after an stigaton examped for patience ahd TAR
fore the Committee which gated the caI
the Frecdmcns Bureau TO subsianllae t.ose on es
the who made the charges WOOD ad tne 'O ic
beers Of the committee pnI 1er i'' ~ '''
ny COX Te5Iied 10 Mr. Hoar remarldng incidentally
, me Freoducu's Bureau was rotten from top To toe
and that IL had been used In connection Win the army
for the prostitution Of the balioboX and the injury OF
the negro race, and now inc house au nvlu Tom rom
against the Democratic party from the gentleman nun
Massachusetts WoaIG Why Md lot .at IN ~,
care OF his own poor nv IN nvers and starved their
criminals They had the worst governed Slale III nc
Union 0aurhtef and yet they read lectures to other
people and put their garments, and made oioad tNe
Mr. DAWES rep, Mass.l rose 20 make remark. but
Mr. cox declined 70 yield 20 hT remaTklng tna AZ ne
dawes was the strongest man taC iiss'g n'
hut although Troy had her Hector Troy rel ne Woun
ak the gentleman Dawes why there was TINS democracy
Mr. Ii0AR rep MassJ said that every Democrat
who was about to do who had done IN hs life, some
thing sueakng, ALWAYS accompanied lle act WIN cuIa
ing Massachusetts, when the Democrats were WhlpphE
women and selling the fruits of their own IONS IN W"
Southern states, they always undertook 70 eCyel 1n
selves from the public attention by curslhE MasS 1
setts. when the Democratic friends Of tho gentleman
from New-York against this Government ana uhnel
took 10 establish one of their own on tue 'oIn'
slavery an their newspapers and all their orators cursed
Massachusetts,. And as formerly they MASKED thein
selves by night sought the nut OF he poor negIU tu
took him from his bed 10 be whipped and murdered De
cause he was loyal and black, now Their ffehd, on
this floor sought TO cover up ana distract atlehol iIU
those outIages by always cufsng MA's4enusvtS. me
sets defended here by her strongest nah, Dul ne
would saw 10 that gentlemen that Troy dd dot need 10
nut forward Hector against an attack mat was ed Dy
Ther-teS. Laughter ana eucouias ny ~ i hu
Mr. DAWES explained that much OF the denclehcy p
caused by necessities Inherited not ceatcu ny 'h'
The de5ate was further continued by Messrs DAWES
HOAR, sHANks, cox, MUNGEN' McNLELi' "oop'
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. WOOD Dem, N. "
stated on his honor a Representative ana man.
that he had proved ont OF the Is allegations which he
had made against Gen. Howard ,.c.
y.
ifee ON Education which had investigated the natter
stated "on his honor" that the investigation showed
that the charges made by Nh Wood against Cen owaId
were untrue nom beginning end He referred 10 Mr.
Wood having, when Mayor 81 the cry OF SeW-fIi
lTavcy proposed TO break up the Union ny TAXING IhdJ
M M. :.tlatis false, aud the gentlemen knows
Mr. Townsend proceeded 10 read from McPherson's
textbook ~ the Rebellion, FIRST Nolume pdEe 49, w
eage Sent by Mr %G tGl S s II Which he spoke Of
the dissolution OF the Union as "UeytabIei 81 tht IeC
pie OF the Slave states a. thfr agelleNed o,
with whom they had friendly relations anu common
sympathy" and Of the propriey OF New-York disrupt
ing the bonds which bound her TO Neal ana eolIuv
master and party which Rad plundtred thelT rev
enue and attempted 10 ruin her commerce Mr. l3Wh
send also referred to the Toombs telegram ana READ S
Mr.. WOOD replied to Mr.. Townsend lie submitted
that the extract Ieal rom ms ntssaI ~ nm iie riarv
Common Council simply showed that ne the, IlhG n,y
another man thought that Secession was posslDc 'll
his recommendation that New York, the great COM
mercal metropolis OF the country Sho'u, " tho
possible circumstances, command ana deItuu uc coll
iucrcc of the country. In that Message there was not
an expression that could be construed INTO any dsHe 10
bring about dissolution %. 9i dne d 0nlTn' over
voted by any city of the United States
for the equipment OF troops voted by the CITY Of
mon Council recommend ing the appropriation Of 100000
for the purpose Of cquippng troops before any ac,lo
made and on that 81 100000 the Union Defense Commit
fee had fitted out IS regiments of the finest troops IN the
dollar Of which had ever been refunded TO him "
~rased regiment, which was named after
the political organization 70 WHEN ne peiohecu'
The first great meeting held In the country after the
firing on Fort Sumter, called by himself ~ mon,
square the next day which John A. DIX presided ana
AT which senator Baker and himself were the speakers
and orators Therefore, when gentlemen imputed mo
tyes to him which had no foundation, he had rSht 20
AIM t6cn hack into their faces as false Mr. Wood then
referred TO the Toombs telegram, and defended LIS con
duet in that connection. ,,-
/ the House 10 a vote the bill, Mr. DAWES moved 10
| suspend the rules and pass the bill
The motion agreed To, and the bl passed ny Noe
of Yeas &C. to Nays a.. The House them at D. III, al
journcd.
THE NEW BAPTIST UNION.
The second regular meeting of the Baptist