The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1867, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1867. att ¢0 officer, bigh or !ow, or to any number of sficers, if this sxecutive trust, vested by for whilo it has not beem vquat in conquering | sanayng-the-reasous which the Président has assigned! = s ¢ . y Pp partionar r ‘so-called Fa G T ations 10 sypropricte, the proprietary ve of ine nas. | agmnst the passage of ho bills it shall beco ; RESIDENTIAL VETO. A =o ; W A S$ i iN a N « | from motives et podite poling, yet Tihwk Tanay chal | [£N00d Ofgieraae inst question the kenilenan free “ye and the vice of uiegally ie de fo pervade | the cons’ iiiion ia the Presidect, ir to be taken fro lenge tho ewlire body 0 waiters on the rights of Wa | vasgachusetts has honored ai them, Tho obiigetions of consistency bind a | bim ar d Veated in a subordinue oMeer, the with the reasons why the eee iegisiative body as wel! as the individuals who bility au there can be found any one hue tp denial Of | president shoutd be impeached. Some of them, I believ: ty | will be with Congress. iv clothing the aul CONTINUED FROM FI" oq page. he ngbt to apprapriale and thus acquired. 1 spall | he attempted to draw from the language of the message. it W's now too late to say that these ten communities | Wi"’ ’ neonstitutional power, aid with the officer who heal , 4 80! rns are not States of thie Union. Deciarahons to the con- | ® oor te xerciso. @imosed to have the vote or nok ibis right by conquest is not a pertoct | omy ter cae te tas declared toch thle sch an Mr. Johnson Retu the. Supple eed aes akon aaa — Thia interference with the constitutional authority of ‘ Bae uot aware that there, %#e question wt once, He | ope to be exercised ip our judgment as may seem Bet | outrage on the consti'ution and a violation of the freat mental Reconstruction Bill reas from the year T961 io the year 1867. Daring tb thee 0 Gepartmens iwau evi that wae { } Sune. th oud precumed "42 Te SHY omens & os oithae ia rey, 1b clemency, in justice, or in Tigh priserples ot Engtish uber? What doe’ he tel! yout pa Wlule the States were 1D actual reboilion, ee mathefoantation 1% an nome nactaene dus i fo 4 6 He as i? 8 , : f lation. Serta" a prncera i teare nas ay | Rap Geers he Moone ewe tremens of tac | woe tom Beane!” a rare heamueie i ts ai with His Objections. fee lana nae waa Se oy | reat "Poli, “wrnd’ to tks “fou the eta act know but a few moments might | and wrong vonciusions of Jor ong ain ready 1 | that? He well way be, as it will soon tell ® story ihat o fatrees have Deen appr ates Powers conferred on hin «lone by the con. Vote thai this shall become a jaw, notwithstanding the fobs 3 crepe fivided into ot to stutation j but the wrong is more | egrent one wg) licial dig- | more dangerous when the powers so takea from MW be utterly at variance with the views he estertained. —— sted on the repub- | veto of the President, and then See whether he will | hut + . ; X i the vote to Beaton ome execute it, or whetber the Houso of Reprecentatives | (Defieive langhter on she republican side. of | theta for the holding of District and © seaig Courts of | President are conferred upon subordinate executive the Unitéd Btates as States #0 Union only | officers, and especially vpon military officers, Over A Part of the speech of the ger Aleman would 1 ‘ Mr S¥’gers said Lio preferred that the previous ques- | will br.pg him for bis former violations of the constitu. | Houre.) Part o Ite 'nconstitutionality the Main Aton Pigald te caliec— {A voiwe--Take the vote’}x- | tion before the Senate for trial, accerding tothe motion | °@, Yery Well in & political lectirmeerng room Objection a0 gh dusticle, ane pod wast po? _ tis | aeariy one third of the, States of the Union ° passed which | power, reguia'ed by no fixed law, rules ° id have b and “thai iho Dill be sent to the Sonate and passed, no | and the only wode poinicd out by the consitution to part of it woul een 1868 . every “ne of the ten Btates W88, trranzed into districts | of the five district commanders, Visage tek chain by “} the mtnbers could go home and leave the Ju- | relieve the country from the oppression of a bad ruler, elary Committee behind to perform ite duty dili- Mr. Boyer, «lem.) of Pa, esked Mr, Stevens to allow and orcuita They have b¢ 4 taiied on by Congress to | the people or responsible to them, exercises at this really fer the impeachment of the President. (This | hira some time, and the latter consented to allow bim Wasmnoron, Juiy 10, 2667. act Pprough their Logislatur oa apo ai jeast two amend- | more executive power, military and civil, than th Pet somurk wae uibered ironicauy and caused rome | fo minutos, 1 July 10, 2667. | mauie Lo the constitution of the United States. As States | poopie been willing to confer upon, the magi: ) To me Hovss op Rernesewtarives or tus UnrreD | thay have ratified OF® amendment, which required the | of the a department, though cl by Mr. Borex eaid’—Mr. Bpesker, this is 2 most extra 7 BouTwaas, (rep.) of Mass, asked My, Stevens to | ordinary exhibilion tbat we bave witnessed this day in Sraree:— Mgr Mo ngs States of tho thirty six then com. | respensib! mee! ves, y n, My. we please, and not otherwise occupying the position he does, ar 4 und stances, ae and urges the floor to him. the House of Representatives of the United States, be- | “ge of the Ove minutes allows a to Mr. Pruyn. £ the t ‘ the themselves.” DAvENS complied cause the President bas returned to this House 2 bill | ogn'moment of the time of “jhe Howes su'thws queaice, |_| "eture herewith the bill emtitied *An act supple. Fotce were given ta fevor of thar tmendmeut. 60 they knoe Ghat lis and. bow it. ts be applied ag Wr. Bovrwant then addreseed ihe Rouse, He said | with bis objections, The gentlemen on the other side | Cis! seemed to be render gre hn hoy marr mentary to an act entitled an act to provide for the more y which voley. weregiven by sev n of these ‘en States, it | the present time they cannot, accordin| to the formas of , Dow meesage ie 60 extraordinary in nome of its declara- | think (hom#elves justified in denouncing him peters 27 e the constitution of the | the constitution, repeal these laws. is ree which has been pur efficient government of the rebel Sti ‘ag on the § was proci7.imed te wn AHA A ought nok to go to the couniey and to tie | autjoct for, impedchments and yet it was ouly in the | cp the Judiciary Comm! Age (Mesera Baller and Wil: | 34 day ot March, 1607, and. the poo ed ie ita Slavery) was _ declared Basen at least cue main here’ Iecomvinoes ine indced | of his, constitutional duty, thet be returaed tue. bit | {Nm and some of IN, worde which bave fallen from | tnerero, passed on the 254 day of March, 1861, and wim | ake’ Sai ein ae sr ete ef that of which | had but itile do.bt berore, tbat there | with the reasons be agelymed for not fixing to | ‘Be "Pe ot the gentler gan from Pennsylvania (Mr. St0- = despotism, Tho meay move oF contro! this militar; re fe nevertheless in. th: nds, TLis to be found in the ballot, and is a sure one if not controlled by frau “3 wed by arbitrary power, or from apathy on their ‘ 1 . lwill nov pret md to be cognizant with all the | #late as briefly as possible some of the reasons wb Jch were not al Sates = of « tw no reli raniry from the oppression which, | st hie signature, ‘The construction put upon the | *e"* * it follows a# an inevitable consequence that ip some of | too jong ed. With abiding confidence in & Shrevgh the insiramen'allty of that wan, bas rested mesvage by the gentleman from Massrcbusetis (Mr, | \#WS and all the histor 9 of England, and it may be tbat | prevent me from giving it my approval. the States slavery yet-enists, It “does not exist im these | patriotism, wisdom and integrity. 1 am still hopeful of i do not understand ‘fis question as fully ag my learned Qwelve miltions of people, and which has been oly tom- | Boutweil), who first addressed the House, must certainly | ,, wi This is one of a series of measures passed by Con grees | seven States; for they have abolished it also in their own | the future, and that in the end the rod of deapotiem oraniy removed by the mensures agan-t whiriyRo in | strike evcty member as one! vo way atited Uy tho SET, ste wae eee a Maen OIE ee tae Jas{ four months on the subject of recor rirac | S!800 couktititions; but Kentucky nol, having dogo so, | will be broken, the armed heel of power lifted from. ther e Prost s dooument vainl: legie, except in tue assertion of | President's words, The lent did not , nor did he a it would still remain in that State, But in tr ath, if this | Becks of the people and the principles of a violated. Shar arcat power wich vesidee in thie Hoase, and no- | intimate that he would forcibly resist ap act of Congress | (st he can kus, ua, hig opinion | tion, “The meseage retorning the act of the 24 of arch | derumption that theso States bavo no lopai State govera- | constitution preserved. RNDHEW SOHNCON: as giv whepe elas, and for the neglect to exercine which ho | which had become a law under the constitutional jorm, | ‘B, ‘his case. 1 do mot intend to enter upon | 1.41 state at length my objections to the passag’ » of that | menus be true, then iho abolition of s avery by {heco asaincton, D. C., July 19, 1867. the discussion this It is not : ft case at all. , ‘of this country will bold us to account, aod pos- | ner did he say by tmplication that he would be unwil- gett ly equal iMegal governments binds no one; for Congress now de- ay eit al ol tani ty he ary | Mma a) angie Me war coming 16 | vom ut pee Ata iste Henan tae ars, “When | mand iam easiest meray’ te. refer to toe nec | haste ttme cate tne power wo walrm uvery |. THR UNIVERSITY tha ‘seem to control us, if we hesitate 10 array | sun the constitutional powers which de- | the "House" f eprecontatines Le aatchaey | muss aud Tam content merely to refer to t¥4em and to | deuying to thetm the power to elect a jeral Stale Legisia~ REGATTA. this en for bap crimes of which he is, betone the oat page cat Frepdes? % Oakes Sie, Is | Committee + th the investigation of this case, 1 didnot | Teterate my conviction that they are sov/ma and un- | ture or to frame conn: pn prod Purpose, even for try and in my judgment, guiliy, and to ascent nounc fav ho not taken ap oath ; ied such a purpoge as 2 avery. ‘whether tbat provision of the constiution which gives | t@ obey the constitution of the United States, and, so far aeaeerey ro ol Puts 3 thant a pee pomoer ‘ouanerabie, There aro some points peculivgr to thin bill | SCI & Punpoee 0 the abo ton alee endment, having SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE AEAALD. + tho power of impeachment to this House is now and | aa he is able, to preserve it inviolate and protect and de- | Wrong ax amuice for Thee eomumitien No tet upow Mt | which I will proceed at once to consider. reference to suffrage, it happens that there States bave | a. Vale Preahmen tho Winwern of the Kiree forevet to bea dead provision. This President of the | fend it? And yot for no other reason than because ho posed'an oblieation upon me, it was to fearlessly and The first section purports to declare t'fo tree intent | not accepted is, consequence 18 that 1 has never H ac the Viuited States in this document says, While I hold the | nseigna constitutional objections to the bill that haa been | Fiitnral py tmccetionte chat y not as a republican; bus | and meaning in some particulars of the, two prior acte’| DeeD preciaimed or understood even by Congress to bo a Race, the Harvard Crew Second. exccddive authority of the United States, while the ob- | passed by this House he is made the aubject of flerce f investigal = 4 pr if the constitution of the United Stat Z art The Worcester, Mass,, July 10, 1867, tegstten resis on me to sce that ail the lawsare faith. | denunciation, Perhaps under these circumstances si | Tyrre somber of ry Frytteees goo te the erp upon this subject, 1 ie declared that tt @ intent of those | Renate ef ine Uasted States has repeatedly given 1s 10:30 o'Clock IF’. M. } Hy executed, T can never willingly surrender that | lence would best become those opposed to impeachment | gay nae) nay ae sae . gation in | acts was, ‘first, that the existing go*/eramonts im the | *nction to the appointment of jndges, wistrict attorneys | The exciting incident of what \s known here as regatim. the powers given for ite exenution.» “Tn that | of the President: but the speeubes of the two gentlemen | thay . Hen at dmtm bere today “that no | ton rebol States wero mot legal Siene 1g; | Sd marshals tor every one of these States; and yet, if testa between the crews of Har. wemtebce be spoaks of the law whieh he now opposes, | from Massachussetts (Meests, Boutwell and Butler) will E wr hd ite A i pve | 4 © governments they are not legal States, not one of the judges is au- | Woek—the regatta con ¢ Sie ee aa ag 4 and, ‘second, that thereafter said ssovernments, to be | thorized o hold acourt. So, too, both houses of Con- | vard and Yale Colieges—took placo to-day on Lake 1 . wad the law of March 2d last, whion Congress passed | go before the country ae additional evidences of the | °@C) i ‘ever hie veto and made the supreme law of the land, | malice which actuates thos who are demanding | 7? ‘he com pretation Oy continued, were to be continued sub gect in all respects to | gress Dave ‘appropriation Bills to pay all these | Quinsigamond, a few miles from thie city. ‘Tho weather Mo deelares dhat he will never willingly surrender the | the impeachment of the Prosinent. I am sure that Judges, attorneys and officers of the United States for thority. of the chief executive of the coualry, it vest | when thove speeches are read by the poopie of the coun- Lf Pasrocn pa, Whe femsncral eee meatal an sormcnucusen OF the Fw spective districts, and | sereisiny ‘hot? functions ip theso states. AyaiD, in | 28 oe ore oe Se eae tone ee ‘tng on dim to seo that all the taws aro faithfully yy will bo convinced, if they are uot already con- bf Se Hy ‘tho United States; but sir, he is entitled to {0 the parameunt authority of Co agress, tho meaning of the Interoal Revenue lawa, all these | Were numbered by thor porate ‘The programme was made up of two parties—the Cols. | Scnsultation ls the ‘supreme law, bindiag on hint, an | far he parpove of emoving the iat Somtace wine way | Neve the charges made syainat tim Mvettigated acrord. | | Congress may by doslaralory w& fx wpon aprior art | Bialos ary described, uo as faritarien, but a Slates | soc9'tatey and the citizens’ regatta,” The frst was be- Svat he-will set at dofiauoe thoee acts of the Congress cf | of a radical majority to tbe, complete subversion of the to Inw, and to have the case returned to the Houte | a construction altogether at va sianes with its apparent | Feith lat Comnnal See wi tarshort of all that | tween the Harvard and Yale froshmen, distance thre ‘the Uniesd States, and set at defance thie bill’ whton | constitation of the country, and to the complete estab-, we Whe facts and tho law will warrant. The gentiomen | mcaning, and from the time stg Yeast when euch con- | might be onumerated. Exaculive recognition, as is melee: Ste renee six in aap of the combenie Dans, * now bYLRWaite the constitutional sanction of ‘the two | lishment of a despotism, not in ten States, but throug), | om Penneyivania (Me Stevens) haw ay man to cast | *truction i# fixed the original et will 'be construed to | Wel! known, lias boon frequent and unwavering Tha | Belong lo te cass of prise: gs Ae pon eet ee enn kat a canatitnrian tea |, ites tomatoe Speaker's hemnser tdicated4ne | UP Irion upon ult other men when it tanecessary to | mean oxactly what is siated “M/ mean by the declaratory | MIE, MAy De sald ag to Judicial recognitions through | GN ‘Chadwick, JE. Cutran and H, A. Cleveland, bow” snedd%t hie duty 10 peo that. the Jaw which Congress by | oxpiration of the five minutes. arty by force of party organization anything whit be | eiatuie, There will be, th om, from the time this bit | tribunal, trom drei te fast, in the administration oF ita | Tue Harvard six wore J. W. Bangers, stroke; Tasodars eenst 1 i: " v ", " a o he dams he ‘Mo ttm ns well aco ine bumble vitzen ofthe ceputs | deeply with tho’ elspuewtatierangea* of mis freed tor | ;ninenoee the Kentleman refers, not only controling. az | MAY become a law. ne dov'et, wo queation as o the rela: | tates 2 Dance, sud upon We, Ole dmiton’ ag | Wilts, bow. The Yale boat had the inide position, near? friend, from | 1 anys, the action of the members of the House, whieh | tion ix. which the existing governments in those States, | led to recogat:e these ten communities ext the judges’ e1 » e ». e S ‘3 " 1 case gos’ boat, on the start, and when tho word was oli! by the supreme Court vt has bec declared oun. | Massachusetts (Vr, Route). ‘There was a Uma when legal States of tho Uniou. The casos depending freeu bouncers sok one wiih Wy. Yio loading : i prevent articles of impenchment delng presente! | veiled in the original, act the bas taken sn oath to enpport the constitu. | forbearamoe ceased to be a virtue, “ena he thought that o the Ser calle 4 at 4 Provisiona! gov- | ip that court upom appeal and writ of error from theas + lye f . Senate, bat controlling also members of the 7 Dtiy, .On.peming the grand stand ‘the Mlarveria Tene. he Rare ae a ee ae ae tet Mand jn the Bisiory OC EES | Sonate who aro to-st as high court of Impeachment, | ernment, sland teywarde Qe “United Staten | Sates when the tbel_on began have not been dismissed | TORS even with helt sompetivors and. tremendous fthere be any meanite Mm the document | atrodo ‘ato tho balls of Congress, into the congitutiaual | UGeF the tolemnity of heir oath. Sir, tsevery man to | As these relations, stood wefore the —declar- | Shrofuliycoutinuedtrom serui to torm until tne rebel. | Cheers saldted both crews, @nxpirated by this reception it is that be wil not exocate Ihia Taw, | chamber of the ielion, sad iing-nis mace im the way. | De Fen. down because he cannot look upon questions just | grory act, these government, it ‘ta true, were | lion was entirely subdued and peace established, and | both parties seemed to be keenly ailve to the fact thas t pase it by that constitutions! two thitde | of defance at the feet of Gongrom.” When was this con Soe. as ee Yay See ye ce evots man to be mate sunject to mben die ary aathority in many im- | then they were called for argument and consideration 9s hy counens, wae te be a close cue, and they struck away. i taro aii erin wbion fase moh a lowen tough Be deut Wore Wiese wide ee the dake an | Tender the neht of private judgment? Have we come | tring wuuject to. tlge -milliary suthoriy af the Cued | uuce thereselinn hava came from these siaine beter, | at arrow from a wellbent bow.” On nearing the slakes had ‘withupiy and freely given it his awent. Now, then, te and importance, Was | *° (bat? , States as hereinafter prescribed by the sixth section of | thatcourt by wril of appeal, and even by origi. | Bost both crews | rounded | beanti ully, aad pug } 2 way, onen for al Bn ak han, whe iy Nic crn tuioe ohllt eeavaee in position to adjoum now, with an evorance Here the fall of'tie Speaker's bammer indicated the | we original act: (hese governments were made in all re- | nal suit. These vases are entervained by that tribunal | forth extra exertions for the homestresch. e y unconmiontional euiberity for twelve montbe, inaugu- | of this sort pieced On {te reuord, with © solemn Govlara- pag pei archaea ry ene! ng ae spects subject 40 Me parzmount suthority of the United | im the exercise of mekaowiedgod jurmdichion, which | Yard, now fell back, oli but bo litt vated war and rapineand blowlehed throughout tea or | ton made im advance that ‘she President of the’ United - 4 “ States. Now, is dec! ory act it appears tl eruld not attach to them if they had come from any t efeven Bates of the confederacy—a man eho has de. | Staten, the minister of the will of Congress, weald not | ‘he bill over the veto by yeas wud mays, The vote | Congress df not by the eriginal “act intend to timit the | political body other than im Stato of t ion, Finally, | Passing the grand stand. 1a return was cheered to th tye that sent each wherry through the water like he Wy e ; . aulted iv yeas 160, nays 2°, as follows: — iitary authortt sare “ . : echo. Though even at this point, it was thought that a; elureden the public record that he will set at naught | emecuto that will when declared in constitutional form ? | T*zited in 3 tb ‘ military a y ‘Particulars or subjects therein | 11 cue allotment of jheir circuits made by the judges : xs ZourHew, wMhicn declarvs that no man sail iw appointed | Would the Pragidens exécate it? From the cxperience Bi eg Sg Meh as nl t Thus over | at the December term, 1809, every coe of (hese States | £6% Ko0d pulls would enanlo the Harvard boys to make 4 offtes unt)! be takes tho oath prescribed by thesiatuteof |-of the pas, what bed the nation to expeot trom the | all, Bucklaid, Buiter, Claurchili, Ciatke of Ohio, Clarke ot | @! these ton States this military government is now de- | is pat on the same footing of iegality wita all ‘which had been kept‘up from the commencement 3862 who has deliberately, on forethought, intentionally | President! ' But thera was a remedy. It had been | Keusns, Cobb, Coburn, Cook. Correll, Covede, Culluin, | ciared 'o have unlimited authority. It is no longer con- | the other siates of the Umon. Virginia ‘and | ¢T° enagherege aie Maayan Heys pie ' wot s@ide that lar and appolited meu to office, aud given | widely Maseminated farougn the country that the | Dawes, Dison, Donnel'y, Driges. Patneworth, Ferris. Ferry, | fined to the preservation of the public peace, the aamin- | North ¢aroiina, being a part of the Fourth circuit, are | 9f tbe race, toid heavily in their favor, and they now, ‘thom compengation for their eertices, who did not take | charges “gamst the execotive magistrate were merely | Hiehis, Finney, Gravelly. Mabeoy, Hanutton, Haves. Ui | istration of nal inwe, the registration of voters | allotted to the Chicf Justice; South Carolina, Georgia, | Mf determined to win beyond all persdventure, shot hat oaib, but @tio, as be well kvew, whcn he appointea | Trivolous That opinion bad found vaterance on both Wat Nano tutor, Tecerel xem, | Aud the superintondence’ of elections, but in all | Florida, Alabama snd Moesissippi constitu’ the Futh | abead of their competitors about eight — an Kelsey. Ketcham, Kitchen, Koontr : ¥ peed elly pyar ee e io, Lineolm Loan, Logan. | Tespect# is asserted to be paramount to she | Circuit, and are allotted to the Jate Mr. Justice Wayne; i y tained untit hoat Thciktey meee Mien, Movie; Moorkend, | existing civil govemments, It js" impossible to | Louisiana, Arkanous and ‘Texas are alloted to the sixth | Passed, making tho race in 19:38%4. The de time , Orth. Paine, Perham, Pike, Pyle, | conceive any sate of society more intolerable | Judicial Circuit, as to which there is a vacancy on the | Waz 20.08. nt H oberisgns Lewy peak, | co- | than this; and yet it ts to this ition that twelve mil- | bench. The Chief Justice, in the exercise of bis Circuit The second contest, cal the University race, ie oe Beene Settohei, Ure i i Hons of Ameri re citizens are reduced by the Congress } duties, has recently neld ‘a Circult Court in the State of canoe The ; eo Fp naa up a. ee n of N.Y Van torn of i Van W of the United States. Over every foot of the immense | North Carolina, If North Carolina is not a State of this st. oarsmen in SY: ye iene ind:, Waxhburns of Mass., Welker, | territory occupied by these American citizens the con- | Union, the Chief Justice had no authority to bold a court | last designation, the Yales being known ve an illiams of Ind., Wilson of Iowa, Wilson | stitution of the United States tneoretically is in full | there, and every order, jndgmeut and decree rendered | the Harvards by Magenta handkerchiofs. them, could not take that vath without adding perjury | sides of the House; bat those who held fhe contrary do the crime that then re-ted en their soule—cannet be { opinion: were prepared to show, whenever they were | Loughriitee, Mot freely intrasied with power. | Go not go over the wrgu- | allowed to prove itto the House and the nation, that | Morrell, Mvers, (3 meats contaivod jn the message. We are sontinels-on | there was a case against the President. Te was not for | Poland, Poisiey, Rau the watch-lewers of freedoin. We see the principle of | Rim to say what ‘1 was; ho conid not de so without a | 2d. Sel; Ms Diberty agpatied througtiout the worid; vainly he appoals | violation of confidence as a member of the Judiciary | yam. V: to the peopl to assist Lim in the sirugele. The people | Coumanion; but by way of protest agalust declarations | W will stand by the constitated authorities of the country; | and Wations of members on his own aide of the e stand a 01 if 8 t of Ohio, Wind nd Wooll . and Speaker Colfax—100. | operation; it binds all the people there, and should pro- us nd which m the last contest became somewhat turbulent, Dut whether we stand or fall yn thie onteat. it ie-our vibes wou ‘ay ae ae which al ublo, Windom aad ea amr mere ae Prooes, | Set Caueh! pat Shagrave Genel abary sae STE Ta b pve ichper Keepin rosters ocand Je eee ee. re | bad now settled down to a perfect piacidity, and rough eighteun | auaals “ot the Tudorw amd tho Stuarts: had” neem | Eitider. Gets, Glosthreger aialeht Holioan. Rare. Siar: | goarantees.” OC what avail will ibe to any one of theee sei shat thes Grows made their appearance amid loud ebeering. Hay? ye might | rehearsed and reiterated by the prevent chief magis- | Kora’ Stone, Van Aukeh Van Trumpez. * | Southern people when seized by a Oe of aoldiers to ask peop) L Awerican colo- | trate. He would say for himself as a lawyer, bred to The SreaKeR announced that two-thirds ha’ voted | for the cause of arrest or for the production of the war- the study of the great principles of government, and | in the aflirmative the bill bed again passed ‘bail House | rant? Of what avail to ask for the privileze ing taken positions, with Yale on the ine! th signal was and off they started. The or eg custody, which knows no such ernment prior to the rebellion has given place toa new | Wok thi , @ad though closely pressed by theil ving made himself farniliar with the progress of con- | and with the objections of the President would be | ¥! hing as | relation—th ir territory ix conyuered territory | Competitors, kept it all the way. After leavii tional liberty in England from its early and rude | tranemitted to the Senate for its Nke reconsideration. bi at avail to demand a trial by jury, process | and their citizens a conquered people, and that in this | th pe grand stand thoue rights they secured. We see here an executive ing in the Magna Charta down’ to its comsumma- | COMMITTER TO INVESTIGATE THE APPAIRS OF THB PAY DEPART. | fT Witnesses, a copy of the indictment, the privilege of | new relation Congress can govern them by mollltary Harvards were about a length ead, Their dee; weurpetion througa? a period of twenty-four monthe, 2 (ho revolution of 1688, that there was no case im ‘MEST, counsel, or that greater privilege, the writ wer, A title by Congrezs siands on clear ground. it sty! ‘at defiance the law and domg acts to vidlation of | the Parliatwentary history of England in which wer The Sreaxer announced the select committee on the | f habeas corpus? The veto of the original a new title acquired by war. It applies only to terri. | tons that they were coming in winners, though th the constituted auth ‘of the country, and all with } aguregated as many enormites as were to be found here; | investigation in the pay @epartment as follows:—Lin- | vill of the 24 of March was based = tory or for goods or movable things reguii pear Stated on = mage apie in time oars. ‘ ales might have longer rested er Third: but for themeeives aad their pos demaaded the constitutional rights of freem jarty captured nity, and we sit here unquestioning whether we | and he for ove was prepared to make good against al Md, C land and Holman, two distinet grounds—the interference of Congress ip war called “booty,”’ or, if taken individual gol- | ther wil Uuyoles few months’ time to the € comtere all fre had said whenever the House world atfora | on? von agiaeon ane DISTRICT, matters strictly appertaining to the reserved powers of | diers, “plunder.” ‘There ia uot ® foot of the laad | Of stroke was prettier, ly, than that of thelr an; erave charges that bi him an opportunity. He believed that the necessities of ‘The Sraxen presented the Senate atnendment to the | the States and the establishment of mili:ary tribuvals | in any one of these ten States which the United | ‘agonists, but it ied to tell im their the nation required Congress to remain in session, Con- | House amendment to the Senate Dill for the furter pro- | for tho trial of cittzens in time of peace. The impartial | States holds by conquest, save only auch Jand | 12 the matter speed. Wi have we debate here | grese had an issue on ite hauds which it had to meet. | tection of equal rights in the District of Columbia, The | Tender of that meseage will understand that all it con- | as did mot belong to either of these States or toany in- | the cause, there was less hurry observable we consider and | The time had come when it bad to-adopt the only and | amendment was concurred in, and the bill goes to the | ‘ains with respect to military despotism and martial law | dividual owner—I mean such land as did belong to the jad rere Carsmen ; but as their oars took the w: hed by which men | effective remedy, and that was to place in power, as the | President for his signature. . has reference especially to the fearful power conferred pretended government called the Confederate States, | they told with a vim that spoke wel their man will find author- | effective minister of its decreee, @ man who would re- SYMPATHY WITH CRETR. on the district commanders to displace the crimmal lands we may claim to hold by conquest; as to all | #24 composure. Aa the boats sped into the tty for invading popular rights, im other years | spect its authority. The Srraxen presented the Scpate concurrent resolu- | °Ourts and assume jurisdiction to try and punish by | others, lands or territory, whether belonging to the | tance it was hoped by the friends of the Yale that wad other ager. Our duty, ae we represent histor: Mr. ScemycK accepted five minutes’ time, and said it | tion declaring sympathy with the suffering people of | Military boarda; that potentially the suspension of the | States or individuals, the federai government vow | lucky turn of affairs would piace them in the jead and ancestry—our duty, as we contemplate the demands | would euffice for what he bad to say, The Secretary of | Crete. habeas corpue was martial law and military despotism. ‘no more title or em to it than {t had before the redei. | the return from the stake ‘bus these hopes which p tlerity will make on us—in my judgmont, ie | the Treasury, in speech delivered some time agoto a| The resolution was agreed to, The act now before mo not only deciares that the in- | lion. Oar own ores sapearie, a yards, castom | doomed to tment As the crews-egain hove ' here to investigate, fairly, fully, faithfully, and without | mob in this city, had said that he regarded Congress, the GOVERNMENT OF THE ARMY. tent was to confer such military authority, but also to | houses and other f Property situated in those @elay, the charges that are made against the Executive | law makers of the country, as aeet of tinkers, He (Mr. Mr. Bourwz1i, on a suspension of the rules, intro- | Confer unlimited authority over all the other courts of | States we.now hold, not by the title 9 Congress, but by of the country, and if they be, in the judgment of the | Schenck) had sometimes been inclined to think that | duced s joint resolution concerning the government of | thé State, end over all whe officers of the State, legisia- | an old title acquired by purchase or condemuation for House, well founded. to arraign him deliberately, but | Cougress had wested its time in tinkering. tl . Tesolution | tive, executive and judicial. Not content with the | public use with compensation to former owners. We promptly, prosecute ihe trial according to the forms of | “<Not a doubt of It," interposed Mr. Rose, Srocidan Gal oo ainnee oxamenmemebioneminene Seneral grant of power, Congress, in, the second section e not conauered these places, but simply “rej of § f he Proceeding, and if but by one day bie constiiutional Mr, Scence proceeded without heeding the remark. A the President from the comman: ly grwes to each military commander | ed” them. If we require more sites for foris, custom Serm be shortened by the judgment of tbe Senaie, lil» | Congress bad paased one law after another in its effort pode Bigot? ee ey be banmnne | the power to suspend gr remove from office or | houses and other public uses, we luust acquire the title erty will be preserved, and the country through coming | to carry out ®#yetem of restoration of the rebel States, | out the advice and consent of the Senate, unless 9 | from 1) rmance of official duties and the | to them by purchase or appropriation in the ages, and mankind through centuries, will blees that ; apd those laws had been rendered nugatory, had be change of the commander be recommended by the | ©Xercise of official powers any officer or porson ng mode, At this moment the United States, , and the represeataiives of that people, who bad | in effect, stricken down end made inoperative by General commanding the army. or exercising, or professing to hold or exercise, any civil | in tne acquisition of sites for national cemeteries in ‘courage, as they merged from to do. | hostility to them, to Congress and to the policy of Con- ‘The joint'resolntion was read three times and passed, | OF military office or duty im such district, under any | these States, acquires title in the same way. ‘The fed- mand justice, to preserve the con gress on the part of the Executive. The President stood | veto OF TUR RECONSTRUCTION APPROPRIATION WiLL—178 pointinent, or authority derived from | eral courts sit ia court houses owned or leased by the diberty and to transmit popular rights te He (Mr. Schenck) RE-PASSAGE, aimed under any so-called State or | United States, not in the court housus of the States. The My, Rawat, dem.) of Pa., said he wi thi The Sreaxen presented « veto message from the Presi. | the government thereof, or any municipal or other divi- | United States pays each of these States for the use of its r, @ Or granted by ofc uld Hike the hi bance to moot the impeachers before the people He | dent on the bill atic to rt sion thereof. A power that hitherto all the departments | jails, Finally, the United States lovica its direct taxes Should like to meet thei face to fece, right in the | glacle rewalwed, aud that, tough gentlemen inight | effect the Recoustruction acta ee °C 'M° | ortho federal goverment, acting in concert or separ- | and ite intorual revenue upon the property in. these my'e camry 9 acteried that they did not mean to | think to dig little canals around, of to burrow under The bill was passed over the President's veto by a | *ely, have vot dared to exercise, is here aitem) to be | States, including the productions, of the lands within | 82d 15:57. } Smpeach the Presiden', They did not dare to do it, | or to clita over it, it was all unavailing. The only true | vote of 100 yeas to 22 nays. conferred on asnbordinate military officer, To him, as | their territorial Timzis, not by way of a levy snd contri. | _ Walter Brown, the champion oarsman of American, What had the President done that he should be remedy was to remove the obstacle, to put out of the way THE ADJOrANMENT, & military officer of the federal government, is given the | bution in tue character of a conqueror, but In the regu. | Waters, opened the imme by rowing three miles peached’ Had he not been bonest, faithéul, diligent | and degrade from his office the President of the United Mr. Parsswonrti suggested a concurrent resolution for | POWEr, ‘supported by a sufficient military force,” to re. of taxation, under the same lawa which apply time. He made ‘aud correct in every particular’ Let them, then, if | States, who pow stood before the country and the world , to. merro\ Move every civil officer of the United States, What | to ali the other States of the Uvion from first wo attempt to impeach the President. defying the atlompts of Congress to bao aboot that Sires aia net resennst ta the tases ee aisee mi half, | ReXt? The district command ‘bas thas dis- | during the rebellion; aud since the title of each of there Ad not ask the House to pause in | peace and that restoration which by legislation it was | past four o'clock te House adjourned. Placed the civil officer is authorized to fill the | States to tho land: aud public buildings owned by thom to be our primary duty if the | endeavoring bien, He did not know what vacaucy by the detail of an officer or a soldier | has never been disturbed, and not afoot of 1 bas ever what we ali unders! : ; MISCELLANEOU: i We have just Beard did got seem tome | proofs may have been produced before the Judici P of the army or by the appointment of some ether per- | been acquired by the United States, even under a tide | ~ slbesearetieter eats , o - K to require a single remark or two—first, upon its Conmiitee. bat he did know that without looking ws | CIRCULAR FROM THE INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONER. | son. This military appolutes, whether an oMicer or © | of feation. not s foot of lk bas ever been taxed A’ ABD.—DRLIGHTHTLL has returned (o New York and socond as 10 some enertions of frat 1 do not bre. | th feosrd singe in oe investigation, there was #pread Wasmscros, July 19, 186 soldier or some other garuan, ia to porters doe gery under federal lew. a iS hia pr Ba fe wwe to dea! with the arguments in the message: br @ public journal @ country in the shape igen ators person mov a in conclusion I must respectfully ask the aitenti + and, removed hiv copay do prot eet, in the name of the people and 10 the | documents to which the name of the Preaideu wae og The following letter bas beon addressed by the Com. | other words, an officer or soldier of the army Is trans- | Congress to the consideration of one inore qeeution tation pre er ame of the House (gf, Representatives, gaint, the | we phed, enough of history to satiety bien that the Presi- | missioner of Internal Revenue to the several United bee meee: ofits. es arte) bog day bal aristog under this bin. Mh ves ia ithe {ailuary ‘com. Pigg ea “ te :~ aries ‘owes of iat poper thats bine | brane n of the goverument, ond reir ed path ao States District Attorneys throughout the country :. bimeelf for auch vil" duties, he must obey the order. | the pomog 3 the United Siuten, on tallepiad poeee re! pet? upon twelve millions of the people of the country a | country, whieh amounted to a great political crime, for | Treascuy Deranrwxst, Orrrce ov Isteuxas Revexve, 7 The officer of the army must, if detailed, go upon the | remove from office any civil or military officer In each | NO. ¢ WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, where be can bw 4 despotiem more iniolerable thaw ever was borne by any | whicb he might properly be brought to trial, and, if Com- | ein desire to call your Sent Ne Mite te Ate erccecny | Supreme bench of the Siate with the same prompt obe- | of these ten States, and the furth pal cent einer people. I give the exact meaning, of not thy | gress waa trae vo its duty, degraded from bis o of renawen sud persistent etlorts to rigurowely enforce une | Lience as if he was detailed to go upon acourt martial | the same w altr-eonaalbegen he diene exact words, of the message, Either that mtroe or it} My, Srevess, of Pa., said: precisely with the | jaws for the prevention of frauds on the revenue, especially | The soldier, if detailed to act as s Justice of the peace, | officer or to which he gives exclosive at. 1 rue, we are unworthy o rquent speech of my amiable colleague across the way | in regurd u view of the pecullar temp'a. | must obey aa quickly as if he were detailed for picket | ties of the officer #0 removed, and to iil! al! vacancies disulled » rid the mau who inakes the eharg ought not so | (Mr. Randall), that we cannot impeach the President of | tons to men engaged in the manufacture and shipment of | duty. What is the character of such « military civil | occurring in these States by death, resignation or other. tention, embracing Je hour wenger than i wecessary in | the Vnited states. Bat Tsay to our friends on this side | spirits to defraud the revenue, It is neediess to aay that | officer? This Dill deciares that be shall perform the da- | wise, military appointee thus required to perform | yy pay RING. oop vehi Pad’ who atovurgng that weacure Gat they are uring it in | We ore™yseak Man tow! esning, weed, 9f 3our best | tes of the civil ole to which ho is detaded. Tide clear | the datien of a evil offee, cording to the lama of the RD: MEARTR. Riswenegea irate, 6; Buy a (Mr. Randa The result of my motion the other day clearly | ‘pon you alone that it must rely for the enforcement of ihe | Lowever, that he does wot lose bis position in the mil State, and, as #nci aired to tak» an oath, t# for the Noises in the Mead, Udatrue- h in Ne remaeh ot Pan we pre at i feespiant ny pting AD make | laws In (his regard, both civ® and crimt: Wherever the je ee oe ater feeahetioas ‘nae: a bei + Raintbhn acy 4 What is dee ‘7 re i Me pare X there are ’ 4 a ns be a civ! oer the Stawor a civil officer u wih 1, fe bo ye truth of ‘ oa at work—th wh tually discovered, tried and found ity, | ern it, i must yield dne di State, where — that remark th question i how ston wil! we be | hs inthe country which wat provent ne tuioeaoee R pesca, Penal ston Rape. Fo indfeaas: sad obedience. towards | bis ‘the “cleat Situs tecerst py Sieber cur, consserion ‘which eo. aud <i Gueaies OF me Ser. ready ( do our duty? How soon shall we mooi this | ment of the Presideat. { have taken some paws to | sx° Your co-operation in the effort to administer tore | ment of this section ie that the olflcer or | thorizeu his tment by any falerai oMcer? If, how. | CHRONIC CATARRA of the Head, Nose and Throat, man? When rbail we say to tim, iu tt immguage of understand the composition of the House and the com- | yigordusly the penal provisions of the statute. Imprison. | Sider detailed to fil a civil’ office must | evar, he isto be considered a civil officer of the United ‘aees abe oF nn ot pat leah ie ommice abutese mnt eepiaey at ee a = ass, geite certain that there Tent seems almost, the only thing {hat cat yeti ba = its Lee —— — laws oe ae ‘States, as bis appointment and eat would seem to indi- i ‘and ali Diseases afferting the horned with pacing ta Wroeeatation of “articles of tmipeschimout, aad vie wRotnasing Fete of is entciel to rentralh | gute the dion ae provided by the laws of that Slats Tne coustituuon? ‘The’ power of sppotntmont of ait vanel cavities and the various - h tt ome it jeatre yOu most not } XI ; 4 po gs ia | if ardelte of lnpechinest tere verett tb prevent tho sperial attention to the euforcement ofthe ane. | aed fOr the time being his military character is to be Of the United States, civ or militery, when uot | OHEST AND THROAT DISEASI‘S, (ueloding Asthm, Broa. ies prescribed by law in such cares, bnt that | Sapended in bis new civil capacity. Tf he is appointed wided for in the constitution, is vested In the Presi. the message, J do are | copvicton of the President, so thay I repeat an here convict! n obtained and the puniehmen: 9 State Treasurer he must at once assume the custody t, by and with the advice and consent of the Sena chilis, Sore Throst, Diseases aed. bet bees ry piace, | atiomapt to impeach the Promdent will be vain and | Iniue airnativeseitoer. Aue or unprisomnteat: sae wit, | aud disbursement of the funda of the State, and mus | Conn thie encoptions that Congress may: by Ine tee a 4 —* eo for me | know, bave they before bees made. | fotile It is imposmble to pierce the panoply which Riese the Court for seatence of imprisor ment rather than of | perform those duties precisely according to the awe | appointment of such inferior wilicere as they unnk of the Hear!, and all forms of The first assertion «s thas we, as memvers of Congress, | which surrounds the White House, The President | ‘ne. of the State: for he te intrasted with no other official | proper in the President alone, in the courts of jaw. ae oe (les | duty or other official power. Holding the office of | or im the heads of departments, But this bill, Puimonary Complains. ‘istrict atiorneys under the discretion. | Treasurer, and inirusted with funda, it that | of these are to be considered inferior off: | RECEPTION JOURL from 9 A. M. ti 3 ‘ent ex retwed vy them tn ertrai; pro. | be is required by the State laws te enter into with | cers within the meaning of ihe conativur ee re eee - and pleading wats conten security, and to take an oath of office; yet, from the | does not provide for their appointment by the President —JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS IMPARTS BRIT. Wuatever warrant in law | beginning of the bill to the ead there is no provision | alone, nor by the courte of liw, nor by wie heads of the + lancy and freshness to the complexion, softness an for pond by druggists, &c., and by I: have declared (hese State goverome legal with Ope | Marts by assorting in bis message what, if trae, would | , 12 some localics Dreath, while with the other we bave sustained them, | support all the rest of hie argainent. He saya the cou- and be instances various ccoasions where we Lave | mitution of the United states ts theoretically operative called thom Mates for moaters of legislation in the conquered provinces of the South. If that wore thas we have ratified (heir existence ae States by send- | true, then all we bare done bere is rank usurpation. 1 i ° y citer there may be for thie disposition * iteness to skin. = gn ge ge a ny teat the coneleation. te <liber theoretically of ely reaulte very sauch to ‘heh aesriment oe ee a ao ihe Seale ie ooak oe eaten | deparimneutd? vat vets the appointment in one saber by) ~ oon 7 te = ene ‘am sonry e Tevennie, and it i hoped that the required State law, such an residence, oat sini tow re any sect on of any ougrem ae wot bef out statoumes, profound os they are, tinued. "I regret to" 2 | citizenship or sayibing an ‘Tee caty ‘quih w thet pro ‘and fix the charactor of this ary appointee eiher BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN — rgb a ute to it of our judges, learmed as they are, not d holders of spirits erem to bat fded for theo) section, by the terms | way, this provision of the bili is equally opposed to the A any Btate without publicity or exposure. Goed every~ ‘ope of these Sites Bs them te be ra! pest among a seem to have looked enton to corrupting the revenne ofiicers themselves, and | of which every one detailed or appointed te constitution. Take the case of « soldier or oficer ap- | where. bad ye until divorce is obtained. Somme rs Tred by tbe coupiry, and bie © { Stae, taking to the bottom the Inw of nations mori itied by the app pointed to perform the office of judge ip one of these | bona free. it frequency of these cases. No | civil office in the State uw required ot LINCOLN, Lawyer, & Nasea advantage of his consiructior 1 the true condition of a. con, | grater service 10 the revenue and the countey can peren- | Gna’ io” eabseribe the onth emos pope ttl eee ‘ th id by you than in visiting eweh with . States, and uch to administer :be proper laws of the Sonal provision in retorence i. the abe very and YO. 8 slight examination i law ln'regard'to conspiracies and corruptions seen | °Y law for officers of the United States, Thus Sta’ where i the authority to be found 1a the constitu. A how Vork pau testes witere deesrion, Bara naty to the so-called States, erected by Executive oracr and » of half a page or haifs lecture of | ample. and only requires enforcement. That you will | 0 oMicer of the army of the United States detailed to | tion for'vesting in a military or an executive officer strict jue. tho publicity or charge till divorce obtained. A : dy Bo oiker power whater Dave provided f 1, ope page of Vattel, and even lese than that | speciaily enforce it as againe! any aad al! oMcers of therer. | Sil a civil office iu one of these States gives no official el fo bo euavelned under ¥ laws? : HOWE. he iast'aud Dest aud tersest of publiciste, Sergeant | enue 40 fond corrupt i particulatly and earnestly enjoined | bond and takes no oMclal oath for the performance of | Tiina tees esnine dociaed. by the sunretes Gat nthe oe SE nite a dh ee does ‘imag, will convinee every man that the true posi. | For you. Whenever you have in your poswesion or | bie new duties, bu ane civil officer of thestate, only | United Bates that acte of Congress wich have attempted | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM THE | Mow of the late Comfedarate Siates ‘at of @ conquered = ereuve’ cfcers, takes the same oath which be had already taken as & | to vest executive powers 'n the judicial courtaor jadges of | granted,. ‘Also commissioner for nil the Staten ee lerrhory ofpue Caited States. Tha: being admitted, all | taxpayer Ty that At he'taken ty the gout’ | mUltary officer of the United States. Ilo is at last a | tho United Staten are oot wartanted Uy the constitation. P.'I. KING, Atiorney, 440 Broadway, room No. 2. , Hee Peet of reconstruction is as en. as any ef the me be transmitted to me for | military officer perform! vil duties, and the authority | 1 1 not clothe with merely e: —_— — Diems of Ruchd. Many of our people have relied on a the. honoratie Seerciaty of the Treanury, | ander giieh heracta lo foseral oatherity valy; and the os ates, Kewraen ney dane = cheer ag eae A UAREDIS EMAIL DE PAKIS REMOVES AND Hack#tone end Wheaton and otber ancient and modern bee to femind 7a: a that Bars: © position of great re- | inevitable result iv that the federal government, by the | the army with judicial duties over citizens of the United «| prevents (reckies, tan, black spoche, pees. anda padlcists. and have become fan: iar with thom while | sponsibility, acd that, without Your, willl " | agency of its own sworn officers, in affect assumes the | States who are not in the military or uavel service ? salen” Se oe ee sada ¢ samo message is st operation, crimes go vnpunisued and the laws fall into con. aioe bas reoog- | the oecupant of the White House \\.s engaged in avery | Cheney, crimes go Sopuntsl } to you without stseng | o'vil government of the State, too, 18 has been repeatedly decided that Congress can cE 4 ¥y assigning their cireu Incdable Pusiness, Ont one not mul caleulated to in | somvictiony of tia propriety aid pressing necessity, oud. | — A singular contradiction is apparent here. Congress | require a Slate cfficer, executive or Jadielal, wo perform AtLPaizes CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIES, — * tion fern siruct aod adoro that end of the human frame. There- | wile | solicit your best emurts in the direction tudicate(, { | dectarey these local State governments to-be illegal gov- | any ditt ned upou him by a law of the United Girewlars and informa a1 ail times be ready to co-operate with’ you, ‘with ali | ernumenta, and then providon that those illegal govern. | Siete, How, then, can Congress confer power upou an | 2. CLUTKy Broker, 175 brvadway wad 168 Palton treet. yeans in my weryto avoid Any posable misconstruc- | ments shail be on by federal officers, who are to | executive officer of the Hnitet states to perform sach oll 7 tne the part of auy District Atlurney.._T think t proper name} Congress cous tet Ton AWIARED'S EMAIL DE PARI, SCATTBRS TIT As My and the rove whenever appiiea. There ia nething. fore. sir, | make allowance and indulgence on ne errors of that honoraly mttey I now move the pre- joetrine capnnot De found in {le action la any degree ¥) ton. Avaiv, it i said thas the Supreme Coart has recognied Mt thors States from the fact thas courte have bee that the Chi 1 ite tet oper | perform the very duties imposed on its own officers by | duties ndge (rep) of lows, ond Peeve, (dem.) of Mice Riostuey hate canecented wo ere acuiie | tuia legal Stale authorky, Ie corainly would bee | of one of thea Sites any vadicll aatmority wader the xd to Mr Stevens (o allow each of them F. A. ROLLINS, Comminiones’ | novel spectacle if Congress should attompt to carry on & | United ‘Staloe by. direct. enactment, Bow ean It scoot. i? ae o address (be House, Ne Rae OO HeeRMaTAT! ‘eval State government b vo agency of tty own lish the ame thing indirectly by removing the State OFFICIAL, DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY " oa. Ne | Mr. STEVEN® consented to do #0, and yielled first to YACHTING. | Ti us yet more aurange: Jougiess alempts to ry u tates: tate Lottert: fenewer that be hed a court | Mtr. Prove, who said—i agree with the gentleman | or coasy ‘au illegal State goverament tty 3 dintet ee inew conmaeaine tae pe oS” oe ne oor, 4, erritoria frow Panusyivania, entirely, a to (bose first principles | Amnunt Cralse of the New York Vache — | federal ageney. the unconstitutionality of this part of the | salve ube, 19, 1867. der Je | whieh te at the foundation Of ational law to which be Sqnadron. In this connection T must call attention woe wath bill now before me, and I earnestiy commend | 28, @, ‘ia, = i iw Poo tse” * ir & en referred, an at the authors be has named are au- ‘ 0 ri oy r and eleventh sections of the |, Which provide . we ce ‘He thoritiee which cannot be disregarded here: Dut wi os The many yachte of the New York Yaebt Club wi Pp their consideration to the deliberative judgment of 30n No lau ‘none of the officers or intees of these mill Y KENtucey stare, HETRA—CIAE 9S, Fevdezvous at Glencove, Long Island Sound, on Thurs. | comsranders all be bound ia his action Uy any non | Coperess. 5 ie ak Le 6 day, August 1, at four o'clock P. M., to proceed on their | of any ctvil officer of the United States, and Aer the a4 g “a ¥ mortnis 00. Mia bean provisiona of the act shall be construed liberally, 10 the ' yoarly cruise to the eactwar' | This occasion We ever | God that all the inteuis thereof may be folly ail per- For of entdiony State, Loiteriee a cotton to any opinions and views are conclusive on the question fret op! he promuly | before the House, The difeutty in applying he Ly bo menue recognized the State of | that iaw to the case before it. Tir omen drone except asa that bad been in rebel. | Penaryivania in the Thitty-cighth Congress announced nien, nor | what i dion and Was Got yet Wrought hack inte the onsiciersd 10 be, and what the country consid. | Ceserly anticipated ase great event in yachting Circles | fectiy earried out.” 0 RAY, BD! 00. . Ky. fons there. bean any recognition of them’ by \o be. s satting preposition—-that vy reason of the | a» well as by the many sojournof and inhabitants of the | = It seems Cougross supposed (hat tbls Dil might re. Wee ce antinty aban tes oes ee ie ee be dibrrentccns ss the Supreme Court beowuse of that court | prociamation of blockade, ao-called, the war had become | various pleanant ports on the Sound, at which the Com- | quire constraction, they fix, therefore, SUD te corey ont this’ power, givés Lise the here orcs, | See eeeeee ee We. Beving allowed to be is docket | & war between nations, amd Beoceforth {i was a struggle | modore orders that they ehall touch during theit sum. | to be applied. But’ where ii construction to come out Power, gives him the choice of the WINGS OF THE « ae, : ea and makes them hi it DRA BE GRORGIS. it OY paaee, brougyt from 1 1 Gisiriek and | Detweon two great pariies, and that the conquering | mer excursion. Tho cruise always ends ine | from? Certainly, no owe ean be more in want of ta. | Sele. and makes, them subject v» his cantro! and eu. PE Tirlses Fee AEs Penets °F ine Masons Orpeae 2° @iroult courts, These couri# bw the more of the | party Bad a right to do with the conquered what tt ‘at. Newport or New Bedford, where the | straction than a soldier or an officer of the army detailed Fatronal ebtagatto ote wap thee edna ey ¥ United states. reavered ceriain plensed. That was in the face of the solemn prociama- fully modelled pointe and satling of the | for a eivil eocvion, pare the most im; in the Noauieetes thes constit ane Pee Dut the Ces Ben, sen I wi I éo be reviewed in the Supreme «« tion of doth hougs of Congress, parsed voanimousiy | pretty craft of this cla are brought out, from whence | State, with the dut ‘which bo is al her vofa- . ‘The mitt vat " (uty ta ‘a 12, 4, F} 2 a. 4 u ister, and nowbere bad there arise after the struggle bad reached ita heicht, after the frst | the yachts receive roving commissions to proceed their | miliar. This bill aaye he shall not be bound In bieac- | ale Pha nen Dewy ng ler is, am to pee s, 4 Yo 8 a iY ba, 6. judicale whether ‘hewe =a: in, Ubat it waa Rot A War betwee” nations, | eereral WAYS, ne by the opision of Sot Gent ae oe ae n Seca 28, supe Ie, 1. 1 the Sate of Missige;pp! undertook bone it wae ar 6 autyroe sae revisions of the consti sata OF The PRCOGH GAM Oi ne. beard eg an and any attempt om the purer “he 4 C. i) wa ef, seh , ee | u tong ac ‘now me u hte the States, and ‘BUNDE! . ether civil; when optoion oy deciar’ at #8 foon Aa the strugelo terminated, a a only ask tke opinion bis own constitutions! power m: ot cn The French naval ram Dunderberg, which has been Toye a = ~ anchored in the upper bay since the bth Inst., weighed jattes ag he 7 D anchor yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, and ateod | /#,4Bswerable to the military eathoriuies, andl to the iy that the Stave of My Piste of the Upon, had » \ Coart of the United Stator, these States were to be restored to their re! joe to the Union. The facts of the case heretofore do not bear out the inference which the gon. i oy bigh Un ~s es om oder Pa it} a a my o 8) 0B the Supreme Cour of the Cnued la@, bo met by offeial ineuborainat be Bova & Co, \ formal adjude Seaton thas thank salitory ‘ethers ia cece tote tee MoINTYNE & 00. isch thority given by these lawe rather than to letter of | Ana nunic “ReLAR, i ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS ALI. DI CO A Og ed gd trines of Wit maneuge, ely | teman from Penmaylvamia endeavors to give ihe very the constitation, will recognize no adi ‘ 3 oned 10 ik | sound law to wbied Le hae referred, Dut ovine contre | down the bay in charge of pilot. She passed Sandy | civil omcer other than a fu fF eannndes of the district aad the Genera oe WO SERT. | wag, 4 \ tie Prosident declares that no parbole of the iané in | p.aces us in a position in which we bavesald to ihe | Hook at mine o'clock, going at ‘four bells,” her ma- | these military appointees woul Teeter ney (hicctions thea eaaner Sane yer 5 anaes a eee A, he Booabera States lias became the propery of ine | world that chow priceiples of law do not apply and cid | ebinery, snd especially those parte lately Undergoing | kag yeep apeeiggr sins PF Tede hast Fleveath rest ener ad Fourth avenue : United Slates by conquest. J cannot for an inmant boteppiy to the atruggle in which the North waren. | {my working with perfect success, Bhe goes While I hold the chief extcutive authority of the roan, Fie ow iggy reas fonetionad bd dow toad giatement Jo go unchailenged Every foot of | gaged with the South, to the gentieman from Macss. | out under the superintendence of Mr. oe and under United States, while the obii; rests upon me to se0 chronic diseases attended by Dr. VERGNES, the ine 5 bead ies ae 0Fe by the of thé United | chusetts who first spoke (Mr. twell), We a!) Know | the immediate command of Captain leis ‘that all the laws are fanbf executed, I can never | yentor, Patients can coon: f the valor of ite lore répowsessed | that thie subject of impeachment bas become to tho. | anticipated that the passage will be made im from twelve ‘willingly surrender tbat trust or the powers given for its | Rooms, with or without Board. ia ? * States, became the property of | roughly imbedded in bie mind that on no occasio® does fren days, and on her arrive! in Cherbourg she will q@xecution, I can assent to be iovak fo ray thats bile by conquest per. | be fai! to present ft to tbe WwW turned over to the French government, Mads are oe duty, motwiile | i ote aah Raho nee 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEWS ONE PRICE © reaponsil G a hess con ol ta laws and ost the same time ae, Cotes, Fis N Flour eos eeory hing, ee dheaper ung, ha} truss and the powerp which agcompany it W any | pt asystore ia New York, '9 convection wlth hereessen A de " person! prepert ond = pmwvable | here ealied « “t ’ : OAKS Wi) Appear jp the Tenaty, | vy tue WbH® Jey OF Rabe, | purer the Gupeniy