The New York Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1868, Page 10

0 NEW ‘YORK “HERALD, ‘TURSDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1868-~TRIPLE SHEET. HH, Hiscock, met at three o'clock P. M. to-day, —~ SHI N oT ON y oe Penandt ere arrest all tnd rouite tant "3. intine goauny Co watee avons bel of them Mr Gants taro ioe pumendeat ne. Judge D. P. Ingraham, of New York, presiding. Du ASHING ] ame qm, ce cause igus tnt You Cait, | herresored, ‘The. gontioman does ‘ot mean to fay | Just read deciaes tat for pubic mecessiy aman can | onthe Aland amendment.” 0 | fic _attornay ‘Henry Smith, Lyman Tema, 0 ; CONTINUED FROM BD ma Loh pede a paat Het 5 I have Smepeesd to nade in aT ae lttts See aot ont that ac- | from to arrest ambassadors and their do- | for the people, es rs > — mane ROM THIRD PAGE ing teen tae ae eee ty this Mii (and itis | am amendment; de brutum fuimen, He has coun that put the argument in support of this bal. | Mestice waa agreed to, Per suaecen nee anced Ame To comply at once. ith tne, pve d php one comme 4 aioe apes mel eo Ps oak es ‘strengtl, ita importance, cae ot powers whieh every term ishaned arightto | felations with the offending government, was agreed gag me Brad a will appear tomorrow. jor ‘of March 18, 1963, directing the Secretary of te them ve no | whtch tt has upon ‘the Powers of the earth, to state | exercise within the limit of war. I adverted tothut the | %, Mr. Sf March 16, Lath Siihoat’ delay tio amount of | Houses eit thane fa cad eaten foreiga | from his seat ‘a P like that, "Nof will the | ouucr day, Oue is the suspeusion of commercial in- | | Tbe. amendment offered by Mr. Futsor, to strike | Uctained at New York, amd wennd fs bee peanght oF Commissions paid for the sale or di of United | governments are required to decide on this matter | gentleman state, { think, that any one whe here in | tercourse, another is an embargo, and there are varl: | (20 Ja otha tne offence was incom with ihe Would Prefer that the court should bends or securities since the 2d day of eo the will decide with justiceto themselves and with | his place purposes such an amendment thereby ex- | ous acts of that chardcter which the govern bey of friendly relations, was rejected urn unt 1862, to whom paid, 4&0. Also the of sold bythe Treasury Department since 24 of Marc! 1861, amount of commminslons paid, &c, 4 THE GUARD AROUND THB WAR DEPARTMENT. Mr. ELDRIDGE asked leave to offer a nm directing the General of the Army to the House why the ofice of the War Department is sur- rounded ares men, and whether it is necessary that able bodied soldiers shonid be thus employed in similarly em- em ice to us. aus celena we allow the matter to es himself to the:intimation which was given by | has-a right to exercise for the protection of its by the follo naa 4 pegpreet ar tl tion of | its by them, #0 long it will be med, b gentleman, that he for one does not desire as own citizens and for the _ protec sl ie and go long our citizens will be exposed to injury and amy, a earnestly, as penny as conscien- | own rights within the limit a 8 This right of ar- Ames, Arnell, Ashiey he ‘Ohio YEas—Mesars. the gentleman from the Charles- | rest comes under the exer: of that soverel Baker, Banks, Beaman, Benton, Mr, Scortst.p asked Mr. Banks whether it wagnot | town district can that the rights of the citizens power, Every government has right for its own lew Giclee ae karte ean a h 4 ci proponed by this bill to emporrer jtnd whether that | the face of the globe de equally pect erciee. O8't Broteouen, To Stree ign country | son. Judi,’ Kelsey, Ketchats, | Roonig1 wrens, was not somewhat his long confinement. He conversed - ly with hia connsel and friends, who socoteaes fier the adjournment, arrest whi protect ther | within its jurisdiction; to stop the vessels fenn., Loan, Lo nny” Maynard Srarallete, eee ‘Theodorus, | those citizens are native born or abeasecnet, Paver country a to put an embargo on any intercourse | Mec! ‘Miller, Mot Per! Phe'ps, Plants t success? scek the saine end— and safety to the citi- | with it. It may extend this Poe just as far as it fon! berison, Schatla fea vee es Wash- E the poll: ely King of ein. withou' KS said that, 80 t pert * anuriiee times of peace, and how far as he understood the } zens of the United States abroad. He thinks it will | pleases, We limit it in this case to the exer- ai y Phone ‘Bas ployed In the District of Columbia, Afvssinn questions Fueodore had dot undertaken | be best walned by giving the President the right at | Geof arrest ‘upon, a suge perwon, and, ll | gee Cake, Ctey Clk hot ol Coura, Cu NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. G6 . (rep.| : i select from amon; for nelly, aoe irisw. fy king, {olmeluded. the eidlere at Sones soncther | tomettie this question 1. isa undertaken to arrest strangers among us from the forelgn country offend | person, not fo injure tn, but to compel his govern: Blaby, Hlakline, tubant it We con tibuttIngsroth = honse? travellers. Ing such on chooses, order im- | ment to consider goose, te sae Oat Fe woorehent SENATE. Mr. “was 's—What he proposes he in his } prisonment, I believe thatthe end will be more se- | the object which we have in view, I sald the other Dy ‘al Dy a wee ‘said he willing that it should onttan aa What rd propose ‘in this Bil tothe motion curely and properly gained by saying to such gov- | day that this was not a barbarous proceeding, Tay Ont Pike, Pile, Erioey | Ran rs ee ae ALBANY, April 20, 1808, Mr. GARFIELD—Well, I object to both. of the general government, and if the gentieman | eroment:—“Until ig examined and that wrong } now that it is not a barbarous proceeding. It is | 4, fe Taglor, Powbrt ie, Van Acruaia, tan Horn “of N.N. BILLS PASSED, AMENDMENT OF THE BANKRUPT LAW. from Pennsylvania thinks there will be no more con- | redressed friendly relations with you shall be | an act of the highest civilization, and the govern- | Van ‘Horn ot Mow Van nk, Ward, Washburne of Indy, To widen Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn; amending Mr. JENCKES, (rep.) of R. L., from the Committee ou | sideration for the action of the American govern- Sanger We hold no longer friendly relations | ment of the United States, let me say, never | Williams of Ind., Wilson of Pa.—d8 4 Se tne Kevision of the Mawar reported a bil amendatory | mencthan for the action of King ‘Theodore in reter- | until the acts for the improvement of South Seventh, South that wrong be remedied,” In my judgment the sountead recognition of any of its rights ‘The question was then taken on the passage of the if ence to the atfuirs of his dominion, 1 cannot expect | end will be better obtained in this way, and It is be- foreign governments except by the adoption of | pin, and it was passed—yeas 99, nays 5, the negative to the Bankrupt act. It extends the provisions of the Sixth and Unton streets, Brooklyn; to close Eleventh clause of section = 1, ‘ince him, * cause of that that T ask that the action of the House tb such proceedings, When Yieneral Jackson was tes being cast by Messrs, Arnell, Baker, Jeuck fe rt Clanse of section, thirty-three tll dung J) | v0 conve or igLD—What 1 sal@ in regard ‘to King | shall be had on the amendment which have offered. {dentne found controversies between this gov. bona Bie Bt : Jeucke#, | street, Brooklyn, and to construct a canal therein; “ all. proceedings in bankra) tay commenced | Theodore was merely by way of comment. My ques- | It is to strengthen my colleague's bill and not to | ernment and all. other governments outstanding So the bill was passed. It is as followa:— amending the acts for improvement of lands in and nal PI gs after the Ist of June, 1869, no ge shall be granted to a debtor whose agsets shall not be equal lo -ifty percent of the claims proved against his estate, and upon which he shall be liable as the prin- cipal debtor, unless with the assent, In writing, of a the gentleman has not answered, which was, | Weaken it. from the inning of our government. He had ne whether cy roposes to accomplish this result in any Mr. UaNKs—Of course I do not mean to impute pa a begin ling attention to them. We had | 4 BL COMOKEIING, Ee} HiOmTe OF Cainenateal CITIZENB other way than by authorizing the President of the | any want of interest on the subject to my colleague | difficulties with France, dificulties with England, Whereas the right of expatriation is @ natural and inherent United States to arrest travellers? or to any member of the House, If it was a new | difficulties with Turkey, Italy, Spain and Portugal. | right of all people, indiipemetie. to the enjoyment of the Mr. BANKS—It is proposed to meke a declaration | question I would yleld to the argument of my | They disregarded every claim which we made upon | rights of life, liberty and the pursuit near the Wallabout bay, Brooklyn; incorporating the Coxsackie Savings Instituiion; incor; the Prospect Park Say: Bank~ of Brooklyn; incorpo- rating the Pawners’ Bank, New York; smanting Se harter of the Central. Park Savings a of happiness, for the pro- , . d Stutes was es- | © majori value of his creditors,” &¢. | of the rights of the government and to take such | 60! eague; but we have been eighty years in these | them, and gave us no satisfaction, no hearing, | tection of which the government of the U: New York ; incorporat! the Guardian Savings ealeo ives the | Thogister in Bankruptey power to | action as shall compe) foreign governments to con- | circumstances. We have made these Tepresenta- | We had liberty to say, as my colleague eVbereas ia the recognition of this principle this govern- inmitaton,? New York; incorporating the ‘Tioga administer oaths. sider the matter. tions frequently, continuously for that whole period | (Mr, Eliot) proposes, “If you do not do this | pont has freel: mika i nts from all nations andin- | County Savings Bank; authorizing the exten- Mr. JENCKES desired to have the bill put upon its Mr. SCHOFIELD—By arresting travellers? Is that { of three quarters of @ century; and we have never | thing, you will not be on friendly relations with us.” | yosted them. with the rights of citizenshtp ; and, sion of railroad tracks from Atlantic avenue to Pros- * the only way? had, until the people undertook to act on the question | But was not enough for General Jackson; nor Whereas, It is claimed that such American citizens, with : e Wi 1 Vi passage, bat entitled to the floor on the 3 2 Park, Brooklyn; authorizing the Wallkill Valley My, BANKS, Who was en Mr. BANKS--No, sir. We do not propose to arr: this year, a result at all consonant with what we | was it enough for the government of the United | their descendantr, are subjects of foreign States, owing any travellers, 1'did not use the rok travellers. tt had a right.to expect, and we shall never have tt | States, He seleeted the gest of the government allegiance tote goveramédi bags yg oe eR af. aatitia is not used in the bill, It does not properly come | until we assert the necessity of act on it. Solong | and brought the Yoestions with that government to eae that thi mot foreign allegiance should be pideapil a into the discussion, It does not propose that any- | a3 we leave it to the option of { administra. | an issue, How did he do it? He took the govern- | Bni‘fnally disavowed. body shall be arrested; it proposes that the govern- | tions to act on this question, or not so , they wiil | ment of France and sald, ‘Unless the government of | ~ Therefore be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- ment of this country shall assert its power to take | disregard our claim, You cannot Sxpest’ the Prime | France recognizes its obligations to this country we | sentatives of the United States of America in Cocgee assem: action in the matter im a way which | Minister of England, or of any other government to | will seize its vesselaand its property, and we will | bled that any Lami ne) instruction, opmaiee, & % ler or See shall compel foreign governments to take | yield to our claim against the traditions of his gov- } take any other measures that shall secure the rights = feb = ee tn SCR pe! rest pots reas oe, action on. the subject with. a view to | ernmeng unless he can show that itis a necessity, in | of the people of this country and compei that gov- denared oolisten swith tha fats principles ‘Of thie road pany to extend its tracks to 31 ent ‘the charter of the New York Assocation: for the Nef of Aj Indigent Females; amend- ing the act of Rociester Home for the Care of Idle and Truant Children; incorporating’ the Buffalo and Williamsville Railroad Company. PILOT’S FEES. ’ Mr, CREAMER moved that the Board of Pilot Com- missioners be requested to report the amount of fees bil concerning the rights of American citizens in foreign ‘sites, declined two rea for that purpose, deat tt might give rise to discussion and consume ‘The bill was then ordered to be printed and recom- . SOLDIERS’ CLAIMS. Mr. Cops, (rep.) of Wis.,offered a resolution instract- the Oommtttee of Mii! Affairs to inquire into settlement of the question between them | order naintain friendly relations, ernment to yield the point.” France did yield. jovernment, ‘ots during ‘he past tae expediency of providing by law forpublication of | ana us’ amd whenever this goverment call tek | Mr; DAWES sald he was anxious to-vote for the bil | "Mr Dawes. (interrupting) My colleague has | SSPE, wu carther enacted, that all naturalised lt Collected ont TARP liad Way bese mats or aH solders’ claims thet “have been allowed and paid, ‘will be no occasion for arrest. Mr. Web- | and to vote for the most efficient measure to curry | founded his bill on the groands that it is the obli- | zens of the United States while in foreign States shail be en- the tame. ‘Adopted. . to be made In a newspay blished in the capital of | ster, in one of his ableat des] hes—a despatch | out the end of his ie, Mr. Banks, He there- | gation of this government to protect its citizens in | titled to and receive From thie ernment ated protec: The Senate then adjourned, © each State, and to be published monthly or quarterly, | which, I believe, is counted by his friends as doing | fore desired to ask his hoger? he under- | foreign countries if they are fullty of no ‘offence (Socket myerlp tect ag bP rele Be se ve, bore ef all claims ant anges the preceding ‘month or | the honor to his pen and to his great intel- | stood that of the enactment of this bill into a law, | against tee law of those coun’ — and he proposes "Se. & And be it further enacted, That whenever st shall be quarter, to the end claim agents may not be | lect presented in the clearest manner the necessity | the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus was sus- | to doit by visiting that same penalty upon innocent | quiy made known to the President that any citizen of the ASSEMBLY. able to retain soldiers’ pay and bounty for an unne- | of a final tof the question between us is ed as to all who it be arrested by | fot ers travellit in our own men Mr. | United States has been arrested and {s detained by any for- ALBANY, April 20, 1868, cessary time after collection. Adopted. and land. the lish government no re- e President under the third ion. 8) er, if it is wo! of resorting to war, a8 I claim | eign government in contravention of the intents and oe LBANY, Ap! a a ‘THE SALE OF PUBLIC VESSELS, to It whatever. It never considered it so far a3 Mr. BANKS replied that it was immaterial whether ith my col thats it is, to defend the ones of = fee} jarred beg that nee rod PABSAGE OF THE ERIE RAILROAD BILL. Mr. Coox, reps) IL, offered a resolution directing & anewer It. It waa referred by Lord Ashburton to | it was suspended or not. rights of our citizens in foreign countries who | %2,,,the United | States does not | ‘prerelgn, or if | ‘The OLERE auncunced the Senate Lil, known asthe: the Secretary “of the Navy to furnish information | his government without comment and never obtained Mr. Dawes inquired what would be theavail of the | committed no offence inst the laws of those ‘any citizen shall have been arrested and detained whose re- j called for in the House lutions of the 12th of De- Erie Railroad bill. { any consideration from that government. The En: enactment unless the writ of habeas corpus were | countries, it is also a justification for war {f we do in | jease, upon demand, shall bave been unreasonably delayed or ish government claims to be a domestic queso suspended. If the President should see Tt t to arrest | this country Saatoes 3 Toten citizen who has com- | refuse Pho President shall be and hereby is empowered to with which we have nothing to do, and so Jong as we | any individual, and was unable to show that it was | mitted no crime just precisely that which we propose | suspend in part or wholly commercial reiations png ae allow that claim so long the. English government | for an offence committed by that individual within | to go to war with another country for doing toward Pappa ebed ae edi ore remedy fs avi mle 2 Me will exercise the power to which I refer. Ido not | the jurisdiction of this country, how long, he asked, } our citizens. We pro] to go to war with aforeign a ts ly foreign Ac grituaent Waaeaan ve found within 8) of England as an exception on this question; | Would that person be detained in custody? country for imprison! our citizens who have not | the jurisdiction of the Baha except ambassadors and but I only spoke of England as an instance. There Mr, BANKS—Just as long as the Congress of the | committed any offence, and yet we pro] to write | other public ministers and their domestics and domestic ser- is pending there a change of Ministry. This ends all | United States maintains its law. Just as long as | it down in our statute book that we do the same | vants, and who has not declared his intention to become @ domestic convulsion there of a v Serious nature, | American citizens are arrested and detained in other | thing against any innocent foreigners in Sis countey. eee of ~ United Staton; and the Fresiaent jghalt wanes which threatens not only the administration, par eee countries; and just as long as the President of the Mr. BANKS—My colleague “prs ie Fema @ | om day give be adc pata ongress of any such proceedings haps, the government of the country. England has | United States may choose to act. propose nothing in reference e of any ‘The House then, at twenty-five minutes past four traditions on this question whieh she has maintained Mr. Dawes—Does my colleague say that anybody | other country. We propose simply in reference to | oscigey, adjourne for six hundred years. No administration has ever | could be arrested by the President of the United | the government of that country. Our difficulty is +4 yon cember last asto the public vessels sold since the war, And whether any of-those sold had been cap- a pn enemy, on which prize money had en paid, &c. Mr. WASHBURNE, of Tll., said he asked to cal! atten- tien to the fact that the ‘Secretary of the Navy de- elined answering almost every call for information made by the House, The House had on his motion, on the 12th of January, adopted a resolution call! for information which had not yet been answer ‘Phe House ought to take some means to vindicate its ¢ and dignity. Mr. BENTLY Moved that the House now go into Committee of the Whole on this bill. Mr. PRINCE raised a puint of order, that the bill, should be referred to some conunittee under rain. Prrts raised a point of order, that the bill w: in the possess pion of the House and they could do with; it as tl le: . Tho Beeanen decided the point of order welt taken,' and the House, wy a two-thirds vote, went into Oom-. mittee of the Whole on the bill, Mr. Pitts in the Ey hair, 7" { ir. ELDRIDGE asked .what resolution had not been | yielded them, and I ask member if he expects | States, by virtue of this law, and held in any court | with the government, and if the Enghsh or the cl a ord toa answered? Ihat the government of the United. States can’ call | having aright to issue a writ of habeas corpus, ex- | French government, shall undertake to vindicate the THE STATE CAPITAL. iiee Uilluwas coed {Rea 80) cruentito & led. Mr. WASHBURNE said it was in reference to the n the administration of the English government | cept for an offence committed ny that individual | rights of its citizens, the first thing will be to setue — ENTLEY moved that the bill now have ita mpenber of Legge bow ht and sold and the amount | at this time to recognize the American claim, iy pre is mre aoe oop dy a “= is question Lapiachicr us — fog be bo ~ aan. third ing. The motion was adopted by a two.’ commissions paid, &c. and if he expects on that call to receive a T. BANKS—I say unhesitating! ‘at the pro} x ir. wea, at ingn read! “ Mr. ELDRIDGE suggested that these were the ves- “4 “4 to to ‘war. Sir, he does not mean SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. thirds vote. The bill was then read a third time and recognition of it, much more if he can expect to re- | tlon of my colleague does not touch the question at ‘ a mone io te! sels sold by the present acting Secretary of War. ceive at ‘acquiescence in it? Sir, the Bnglish admin- | a!l. The law does not allow the arrest of any citizen War. My ‘other colleague, Mr. Elliot, does mean | yinele of the Great Railrond War in the passed by 101 to 5 votes. Mr. Bently moved to consider. Lost. ‘Mr. VAN AUKEN, (dem.) of Pa., objected to the | istration which should do that which we claim to be | except for some offence, and whenever so arrested the | war. hey cannot take suificient act and are com « . i resolution. right would be overturned in an hour, because it | habeas corpus applies to him. not bold enough to assert the rights of govern- | Legislature—Compromise Between the Cons |. voy Jon come peo’ tery een’ manly tee RIGHTS OF AMERICAN CITIZENR AEROAD, would be an abandonment of what England has Mr. Dawgs—An offence committed by him? ment in this Way, they do not mean that this country testante—The Erie Railway Bill Passed by | .peciai order for this event Mr. BaNKs called up the bill reported from the | claiined through all her administrations in reference Mr. Banks—Yes, an offence committed by bim. shall be involved in war. The Committee of Foreign a Vote of 101 to 6—Indignation of the Ring. ‘THE SIXTH AVE: RAILROAD. 4 Committce on gForeign Affairs concerning the | to the right to control her subjects in the first in- Mr. Dawes—Then I want to know how a traveller | Affairs does not look for war with any other govern- ri 1808, Mr. Irving introduced a bill to compel the Sixthy aot jAmeriggn citizens in sores porn we stance, and in the secoad, in relation where jurisdic- | in this country can be detained simply because his | ment, What we want is that that question shall not ALBANY, April 20, . ‘Avenue Railroad in New York to carry passer said he had taken every possible opportun! tion over her subjects who have left the country. | sovereign in another jurisdiction has committed an drag along until passionate and misguided persons | The termination of the Erie war has been as sudden We are ‘bound, if we expect England or other | offence against the law. 4 : shall involve us In a war by committing this govern- | a. it, proportions were vast. How little this result country to act apon the question, to present itin such Mr. BaNks—An individual who may be arrested | ment or any other government. 2 fe @ form that they cannot disregard it or refuse to | under this etatute will not be arrested because of ‘Mr. HarpiNG—I understand the gentleman to argue | Was imagined on Saturday evening may be inferred consider tt; and I said before, if sri Agger we any offence etn tate GA 8 It is the yee of es bre Lrg involued is nyt Ki Cerner Lear coe from the uneasinesa with which both parties left the shail have a judgment that wii satisfactol the sovere! wer ol ie government to enfo.ce jade to get to war about, an Inderstand tha it to our he becanse’ our. claim. as cr | the rights of its citizens againat another govern- | measure proposed in your bill is partial war. capital to spend the Sunday recess at home, All were such a character that itcamuot be denied if brought | ment, and is in the nature of a compulsory exercise Mr. BANKS—NO, sir; it Js the subject of the exer- | afrald of any mishap to trains or other emergency into consideration between our government and | of its own powers to secure the rights of its own | cise of sovereign power, which im the end, if disre- | which might prevent them from being in foreign governments; but 80 long a8 we leave them | citizens under other governments. garded, would lead to war. upon its route without change of cars and without) delay or detention. THE PRO RATA FRFIOUT BILL. ‘The Pro Rata Freight bil! was considered in Com; mittee of the Whole, and was ordered to a third reading by 76 to 15. 4 Mr. SELEREG moved that the bill now have its: third reading. } Mr. D, BURNS moved to amend by fixing the time thrust iis consideration for final action on the House. He did not wish to consume time in discussion, but Was willing to folow the jadgment of the Honse in regard to it. He wished, however, to have the pre- vieus question seconded now, and then would yield halt an hour to gentlemen for discussion; and should eccupy the same length of time lumself to explain we ction that mignt be made to it. . ELIOT, (rep.) of bMass., said that before the pre- question was asked he desired to offer an | to decide it for- themselves alone so long must we | Mr. Dawgs—Then it does mean that the habeas | Mr. Harpinc—That is my construction of it. their seats bright and early on Monday | for Thursday next s eve b oreo » Carried, yg amendment—the same that he had indicated when | expect it evaded. Every forelgn government has | corpus as touching that individual would be sus- Mr. BANKS—The measure itself is not an act of war | morning. Indeed, a great many remained in ‘To amend the Binghamton iy Cliasten tis aitowa fo wirike out these Werignc ius tiomiioettnan Ge sive clalie feraakion on tnelr parsin ores 66 feat Poin BaNKsNo; sir; not ofall. T mean simply to sr aenoine It Ie the selzare of the FEA saptktpelgaesinn, spoebdtan rrp anccgdimemeipencpa 4 insurance OF lon oF (rust. com ese Words:—"'The ) ve claim for action on their ‘vin order just r. BAN! x + . \y r. HarpiIne—lIt is 8 J 4 d says and is, empowered to order the ucrest and t | the claim wemake. We cannot expect them i yield | say that if the President shali arrest any foreign | our enemy, and is justifiable on that account. in on the Sunday night trains. For the accommo- | invest funds in city or town bonds Issued under an: law of this State; to widen and improve West stree! New York; toatlord thesame faoliltiva to pasebagers of property transported on steambva 8 on the Hudsom river as is afforded by railroad; to incorporate Binghamton and Port Dickinsou Railroad INQUIRY INTO PRISON CONTRACTS, Fy ‘On motion of Mr. J. S. Flagg, the Inspectors of th State Prison were reqnested to report forthwith copy of the contract made with James B, Swain ang i. % ry detain in custody any subject or citizen of such for- etgn goverument who may be found within the jaris- diction of the United States,” and insert in lien thereof the following:—“Such delay and refusal shall be Tded as an offence to the United States, incom. ple with continuous friendly relations with such ign governments.” Mr. Banks—I have no objection to having that amendment submitted to the House. Mr. JENCKES desired to offer a substitute, which he had heretofore given notice of. Mr. Banxs declined to yield for that purpose, to our claim unless we present it insuch amanner that | citizen while in this country under the law and tie Mr. BANkS—It is not an act of war; but if the gov- | dation of the New York city members a special train it cannot be averted, Now in what way can it be | court should issue @ writ of habeas corpus, and the | ernment against whom it is directed should compel | was run over the Harlem road, leaving Twenty-sixth averted? Look at the language of the amendment | person arrested should be brought before a court, | us to go to war upon that question, we must abandon street at ten o'clock last night and arriving here of my colleague. He says if citizens of the United | the court will hold that he cannot be detained ander | our independence or take tha‘ step if they oner it. weet at ten o’cloc! a! is States were arrested, native born or naturalized, it is | thyt law of Congress, and until the President re- | General Jackson’s action was exactly of *this | early this morning. This train left of course after to be considered an evidence of an unfriendly disposi- | leases him that he may be held as a hostage forthe | character and we would not have ob- | rhe compromise between Drew and Vanderbilt had tion. I do not want any sharein such legislation | enjoyment of the rights of American citizens in| tained to this day a settlement with i ti a while th ity of its as that. Here are six or eight millions of people— | other countries, France, were it uot for his action, it | beem consummated, and while the majority o! Mr. SraLpInG desired to ask a’ question of the Mr. Dawes—I would inquire of my colleague ifthe | not only brought us a settlement of our affairs | passengers were innocent of having been ‘‘sold out.” Chairman of the Committee on For Affairs. He | constitution of the United States does not guarantee | with France, but It brought us a settlement of ail | 1¢ was ran in pursuance of an agreement made with desired to know whether this great question had | to every individual that he shall not be arrested un- | our difculties with Italy, with Spain and with other S been adjusted between the American government | leas it be for some offence of his own and upon a | governments to which we have not time particularly | the New York members when they went down on F, B. Fisher for the empioyment of convicts in Sing Prigon In the business of printing: et jines and grades established in cert ri streets in Mr. Pare, (rep.) of wa ereres. a0 amendment to | and the Greccmess of ae North German Con- ‘eo etary to omenoe is? neh to oni aeons this hd sbrogucea by Lee AS Saturday, The secret of the compromise was known Tose by Loeees tie ic patent es the laws of 1} axcept emb ors and other public ministers and | federav; a manner satiefactory to the American ir, BANKS~—Certainly, that applies to our zens. | General Jackson's administration, an at ley el *y ress. ae ahelr domestic servants from liability to arrest. , Fehnot | OBly toa few of the passengers. THE IMPEACHMENT Of CANAL COMM(SSIONER DORN, le F But if my colleague means to say that the govern- | was the policy embodied in this bill. Had Mr, BANKS eald he would come toj that in a mo- | ment of the United States le deprived Of all power to | been for this action of General Jackson we would | The first known of the cessation of hostilities ment. enforce the right of its own citizens then [concede | have tad controversies and quarrels leading | was about nine o'clock this morning, when Jay Mr. Extor said he should like to know from his | so him the argument. But itis against that that we | to war, not only against a single State, | Gould received a despatch announcing the fact that coll e whether in reference to the amendinent he | protest. bat leading to war against the whole of oe By | the Vanderbilt party had withdrawn all opposition, (Mr, 7) represented the judgment of the Com- Mr. Dawxs—If my colleague intimates that every | his action all these were settled and at the close of | The rumor was not long in passing from mouth to mittee on Alfairs? individual in our jurisdiction in time of peace has | his great administration, it was an era in the govern- | mouth, and ere ten o’clock there was a fect rush Mr. TOPLIFF moved that the Judictary Co! report whether the proceedings far the impeachm entitle the members of the Legisia:ure to any com, pemeeens beyond the one hanired days, and how hese pending proceedings may affect the right urn sine de at any time. Which avas ad ¥ House then took a receas until half- three. Mr. BANks said he did not object to the amend- ment, but he did not deem it necessary, aa the Su- Fm oh of the United States had decided that privileges of fot ministers did not’ nd "pon the action of Congress not confer these privileges nor take them away, but inas- much as it explained the bill he had uo objection Mr. Banks said he did, and he understood the | not the same a in oar rts, whether be | ment of this country, t Was not a le out- | for parlor fifty-seven at the Delavan House, where a to a. opinion of the committee Jana be unanimous on the | citizens or whether they be ers, he is entirely | standing controversy} between the United States and | the pecunious Gould has been holding forth. It is Afternoon Session. ae | Mr. Parne said his onty object was to make it per- | subject. mistaken, the gentleman mean to say that | any of the States o° Europe. He did it in this way, | said that prices down wonderfully. Those who BILLS PASSED. my fectly clear that the bill not authorize the Presi- ir. EtzoT begged leave to say that he differed from | when a man is brought up on a writ of habeas corpus | by exercising this power. It was not war, | had been demanding $5,000 were now willing to take To repeal the charter of the American Trade dent, directly or indirectly, to attempt a violation of | his colleague in that respect. in time of peace in our courts the court to in- | on the contrary it was peace. It was | anything not less than $100. The great Erie coffers | ¢y; to authorize the Astoria and Hunter's Potnt laws of nations. Mr. Banks—We have had deliberations on | quire whether he te a citizen of the United States or | civilization, it was avoiding war; and it vindicated | were closed, however. There was no longer any | road secon aap bag change the rouce of their road; . Van Trumr, (dem.) of Ohio, desired to offer | this bin and I understand every proposi- | not? the‘honor of the United States and secured to our {| need of votes. Indeed, the Erie leaders preferred to | incorporate the Amet and Foreign Joint Stoel ‘an amendment by way of additional sections, p pro. tion which has been presented by the chairman of Mr. Bawxs—Certainly not, citizens their rights, If my coll es undertake to | undo their work. They had pled. and secured | Company; to prevent gas light companies viding that whenever any citizen of the United | that committee has had the unanimous consent of Mr. Dawes—Then, if a citizen of the United States | pin us down to the doctrine that this is a mere exer- | about eighty votes in favor of bill, and they were New York from | charg reut on meters: ng States, either native born or adopted, or who shall to incorporate Sheer Island What an Wave declared 4 the committee, and T take Roe myself to say with | and a foreigner stand in our courts, in time of peace, | cise of criminal law they are mistaken. It is the | now anxious to have the matter fropped entirely. his intention to ome a citizen, | pleasure that I have refrained in every instance from | on the same level, l-would again inquire of my col- | exercise of a high sovereign Body which may lead | The bin was a good thing with which ight Van- | Improvement Com » to incorporate the shall, bya declaration in writing, made and executed pa ee consideration of the House on this Pm ag under the constitution of the nited | to war, but which is in itself sufficient to vindicate | derbilt while the war was in pI ; but now that | Port Railroad pany 3 wo in rate the in a District Court of the United States within the | subject which was not with the unanimous roval | States can he arrest a citizen or a foreigner standing | the honor of the country and to enforce the recogni- | peace had been proclaimed and both railway kings | Guard, of the city of New York ; to Inco! State where he shall have held his last legal residence, | of the committee. 1 have stated before that I have | on the same level with a citizen unless he charges | tion of the rights of our citizens. were allies, it was an embarrassment. It was @ Matusl Gas Light Compauy, oi Pough! le; to declare that he relinquishes the character of a | never sought even to impress upon the committee my seaines him some offence committed by him indi- Mr. BENTON, (rep.) of N. H., asked Mr. Banks whe- | white elephant which they would readily dispose of. } vide for the Ppptement of 150 additional United States citizen and shall thereupon depart | own views, much legs to control the commit and | vidually againet the laws of the United States ? ther the bill did not provide for the arrest of a sub- | The utmost excitement continued until eleven | in th of New York and. two additional ip from the \inited States, such person shall be con- | whatever I have reported I have reported with the ir. BANKS—My colleague takes too narrow a view | ject of a foreign country before any investigation | o'clock. The curses against Vanderbilt were loud in the State; to incorporate the Veteran’ sidered as having exercised hia right of expatriation | unanimons consent of the committee. Let my col- | of the question. The writ of habeas corpus is a writ | was made as to the arrest in that country of United and deep. His treachery or cowardice had cheated the | Twenty-second regiment of New York. under this act, aud shall thereafter be considered as | league, Mr. Eltot, look for a moment at his propo- | which brings the peraon before the court to know | States citizens? “ring” out of thot nay, hundreds of thousands Recess was taken until half-past seven P. M. — _ Wane Song oe aed ie Lew} — a sition, “Such delay and refusal stall be regarded as | under what authority he is held. The hold- Mr. BANKS replied that it did not require investiga- | of dollars. There was an unusually large attendance Evening as having volun an offence to the United et Incompatible with ing @ man under this law will show his | tion into individual cases. The bill was based upon | at ten o'clock, when the proceedings of the House rity retinqut all righte’and benefits of protection | the continuance of Now, sir, I jority in an act of Congress intended to t | the principles of hostage. were opened. ‘About an hour later the bill was an- PESLOS GP SEE CAE LEVY. theretrom; and that. auch person, #9 atnolved irom | underiake to say that there are twenty millions of the | the cit¥zen of the United sates abroad, and intented ME. DENTON would then lke to inquire whether it | pounced aa by the Senate, and the ‘House, | committee of the Whole, onlered 10-4 tied resdhog ice Shali not thet become a citizen | American people who are debarred the it to | to enforce Ce other foreign governments a regard | would prevent an innocent person being arrested in | suspe! ¢ rules and the regular order of busi- | and passed—86 to 11, Dnited Siates except ul and by virtue of | travel with the impunity the citizens of other States | for these rights, this country in place of an American citizen arrested | ness, immediately went into Committee of the Whole ‘AID TO Ral 4 the naturalization laws then existing. whenever there are questions pend! Mr. Dawks—Wonld it not be a complete answer | in a foreign country and who was act lity of | a it, It was not | under Mr.BANKS sald he could ‘not yield to have that é a ae + eae tually guilty pon ro consideration. The | The bill een us and foreign governments like | for this man to say that he has committed no offence | crime? rose, it, and the House ordered it |. It defeated the cay pee of] that now pending between as and against the law? Would it not be enongh for him to Mr. Banks replied that the bill had to do | toa third reading. Another suspension of the rules the bill. It was 9 declaration in effect without | without the necessity of charging apon our ar “You do not even allege that | have infracted | with crime. Jat Was objected to was the c! or it on its anai When it was enacted she peruiasion of the government no citizen of the | the actual commission of crime. The claim of | this law.’ foreign governments that theo had a right to hold & Vote of 106 yeas to 6 nays, as follows:— United States could ease to be @ citizen, and that American citi these governments to juriadiction ig of such a charac- Mr. Bangs—It is not en gy It does not come defeated the claiin of the United States upon foreign | ter as to cover the whole ground, I do not know but | within the pale of the law if ce to those a ag Ta. — as < Bamien, Be font a aa ‘ f Sigtioen Brad. won MISCELLANEOUS: __ : ma ith governments, that I may state it, in the judgment of the members | | Mr. Paixx—1 would be glad if the gentleman from wefan to consider that question 80 long the United | street Aristo Buel Baines, ae Buros bution, | A. aa ace nvoamarien fae? Mr. Van Trump said he the misfortune to dif- | of the Honse, too strong. it whether there be five | Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes) would explain the dim- government had a right to exercise | Cameron, Campbell, Chism, G. hg Clark, cf 176 Broadway; after Miny 1, 200 Yer from his distinguished that. tien, | million, or one million, or one thousand, or only one | culty in which I find myseif. e gentleman | its wer and to compel the of Cook, Dai eh Ce ee re nemectain 5 Kasten Benin An booty but he had discussed itheretofore and did not pro- | men in this country so situated, it is too much to say | informs us that under the constituitonal its claims, He had shown its effect in General Le 1 Trasbrouck, —QORNS, BUNIONS BAD NAILS, TENDER, pose to discuss it now, that our attempt for the last seventy-nine yearsto |] mo man can be arrested except r some | Jackson's administration. If this question had been HW Ja: 2 be. ci by Dr. Tous, ehlrupoatny Mr. Banke declined to yield to have the amend- bring the matter to negotiation has been without any | criine which he has himself commit ed. 1 would be | extended tnto General Jackson’s adininistration, as Hernan,’ Winey, ag WS Wass commer, Felton street. | BAI Ce ee mont offered. whatever. glad if the gentleman would point out the provision | it had been now, he would never have allowed ‘the ry, Man ‘Mnetmiarer,' |, S2ueeses Oats evetyweeres” Sy wen Ce, ond St z Mr. BAKER, (rep.) of LiL, also desired to propose a Mr. Evror asked Mr. Banks to yield the floor for a | of the tation to which he refers, juestion to remain unsettled, and bis memory would yn Nicholson, ley, Par- BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN mubsttote for tie bill, bat Mr. BANKS. declined to | short time. Mr, Banxs—I do not wish to yield for that 5 fave been 80 mnch the more potent than it is now. 1 bg ag oy Ray, A’ York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c., Yield for that purpose. Mr. Bangs eaid he would yield the floor to his col- | There 1s no provision of the constitution ‘whicit for: He had been asked tn reference to the Prussian Skeels, Skillman, L. E r. pponker, Slammer, suilletent cause; no Fe oe Al a0 itll aivores | Mr. PILE moved to amend the third section by in- iagee for five minutes, bids as to exercise the power in question. treaty, and he would say that it was an important ifr, Torry, ‘Tower, | *ined; advice free, M. HOWES, attorney, Xe,, 78 Nasaan serting after the word “empowered” to the words ir. ELtor—I will try and use that liberal aliow- Mr. Dawes—I ask my friend from Wisconsin it he | matier. Sir, said he, the Prussian treaty had Mn Wells, Wend: | ~ BSOLUTE r “auevend In part or wholly,” “commercial relation | axce as well as 1 may. It is in the first | holds to the doctrine that a man can be arrested | transferred ‘legisiation over the of ‘Wo0d, ¥, i. Woods ¥ Dy yyy BR, with tire eatd Government, OF tn case no other Fem- pi by the gentleman who has fo this bill, | without any offence charged against him? American citizens from the United St and its gh & Andrews; Brush; Irving, age ot denen team Kocuaieho es ety avatianle.” nat the amendment which I have o and which | Mr. PAINk—I have not said that. I hold to any doc- inant to the government of Prussia. " Prassia in advance; free. KE bANKS sald he had no objection to allowing | | indicated some time is one which substan- | trine. 1 merely wished the gentieman to show me ranted in that treaty such rights as she chose to The co mise was effected on Sunday event nsellor-at-law, 961 ‘that #2 oendment to be voted upon. tially repeals the stacting use of the bill. Now, I | the clause in the constitution to which he refers. acknowled, ‘The government of the United Suates | at the Manhattan Club Rooms. How far public Sr ent = _—-— Mr. UaNus desired to have struck out the last | have a better opinion of the bill reported by the gén- Mr. Dawes—It is in every letier and every word of | had do definite policy in reference to the matter | has been played upon by the two ee the | A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY OOL- pag ad the first section as proposed by the gentle- | tieman from Committee cf Ways and Means | the constitution, the spirit and the life of it, that | which would have prohibited our Minister from ne- | Contest remains to be It is su MN es I [aay 187, 1 man Indiana (Mr. Kerr), now abeent, the words | than he seems to have of it himself. | every mau is safe in his person and in his property. | gotiatinga treaty on that question. The result of | 4 indeed it was ramored a few weeks ago, that the 4a, 14, 33, 4, 18, 10, 6, 16, "2b We, 2. “neing, and therefore nul! and veid.” Inmy ina entthe amendment which I offered will Mr. GARPIELD—There is one clause in the constitu- | which is that we have a Prussian treaty—a treaty | Compromise was made secretly some time since, with SHELBY OOLLE@R—OLASS 188, APRIL 90, 1868. These words were accordingly struck out. make his bill a sensible and effective one instead of # | tion (article 13) which I should like to read, “Neither | which allows all the laws of Prussiato be in opera- | 4 view toa large speculation by selling ‘‘ short’” 4, 52, 3, 81, 68, fy ay r] 12, 65, ‘67. The previous question was seconded and the | bill which, if i¢ shall have effect at all, will probab slavery nor Involuntary servitude, except asapunish- | tion against any naturalized citizen of this | Erle. Perhaps the truth will come to light before PRANGE, SMItH OO, Hoseaere, main question ordered. involve us tn @ war before the proper time shall | ment for crime, whereof the party shall have been | country, who returns to that country. If | long, when it will be discovered that the two great Coat aa ar ae a oy Mr. MANS rose and said —T have only.a few words | arrive, The gentleman from Massachusetts ts not | duly convicted, shall exist in the Untied States, orin | an action” of any Kind canbe “made | litigants were keeping up the game for this ulterior | % ™ TS. el, G44. 46, Ha. o4 is $0 may in-addition to what has been said on the sub- | the only one here who feels a desire that all proper = ince subject to their jurisdiction.” (Laughter.) | to | lic st him. I venture to predict | object. a, 2, 74, 6, 17, 28, @ 4, In reference to the propostion of the gentic- | legisiation should be had to protect the rights of ; RANKS—I do not sce the application of the | that that trédty embodies within itself provisions i Vanderbilt men say that the bill as amended mctvrtais Mebattn C0., man Trom Jilinoia (Mr. Baker) to strike out that part | eluizens of the United States travelling abroad; but I | article to the question. This, as 1 before, is dif- | which will require other negotiations and further | by the Senate was no longer objectiongble to them, For circulars and information inthe above farien modreag. ofthe pregable which revere to the claim of Euro- | differ from him fn supposing that the best way to do | ferent from the ordinary legislation. It is because it | action on the part of our government. I want to-| and hence the withdrawal of their opposition to it + FRANCE, SMITH & CO., 1 payer aa * Lae ik 18 sin) My = ae is to give the Premdent cat the yar yng ld ik so duterent in its character that these various | see a iaw estabiished - [one aye Ron tna be pad eae - oxeees = Seen inaior Sovmeate, Re | erred to aa.2 le mater} us whether | arbitrar; ower, in case formation comes here | views are entertained ty entieme: c the basis of Enropean legisiation on the subject peel in ny. real reason it be trae orpot; it is certainly a claim nade by their Peak seine RY. Fentlemen on shie sabiecs. | Gio basis of Mat Uat’ attention to the excsioet bem. | the secret compromine ncfereaman x tie eviaeie nok OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THR RENTUCEE of an arrest abroad, and in case that arrest shall not Mr, Jepp, (rep.) of Til.—i would like to call atten- | colleague has called at be suspended within a proper time, himself to select } tion to tne aft tion of the amendment of the | visions in the preamble, Sir, they are noth- | that the Erie men were tao powerful in the House, such man or men within the United States as he may | constitution, wht declares that no persons ahallbe | ing; they ave mere declarations to no] and had formed their combinations so as to choose, and to Sncarcerate them, whether that ) heli to answer fora capital or otherwise infamous | effect and of not the slightest conse- ES the bill through, ‘The latter had organ- gzovernmente, aud it ix to aclaim which we have donied. . Mr. Garrvtecp—What government has made a KENTUCKY STATE © —OLAGS 287, APRIL 2), V1 eet gti tiatie te ee ts man be a minister from broad, whether | crime aniess on presentment and indictment, uence, They are well, but they enforce ed the country members into a com. 2, 9 M4, 32, Sudtat? andy & ‘ uM ¥ Mr. Bawxs—'The English and other Ruropean gov. | he be a travel within the confines of Mr. BANke (interrapting)—Th joes not charge ¢ slples of natural law, or rather they recog- | bination against the New York city members, nt Kent eroments, In reterence to the amendinent ofiered le i. opting) —Thia bill 4 chai the principles o y 1a ee Tits | Metal drawings of the Paducnt State Lot Kentecky 4 our country, oficial or unomicial. Im my | anybody with crime, and, therefore, it is of no use to | nize the principles of @ natural law. Those princi- | Who Were unanimoual: judgment, te end whieh the guilty man seeks to { read that article here. We do not charge that @ man Ee are neither stronger nor weaker for being em- — of party was Tost ai it of In the contest. by. wy colleag@, Mr, Kilot, whieh is in effect to strike ¢ first effect of this combination was witnessed in* EXTRA CLASS SUP, APRIL out the enacting clause of the bill, 1 have one cug: ‘7, 7, 5 i, albeit Mar hs Wy ith gain will not be gained in the ‘way by permit- | arrested under the exercise of the sovereign power }| braced ina preamble, We introduce it because gen- CLASS 8 jon to make. ‘This bill proy & toatter of leyri#- | ting the President of the United States, ex mero | of Lis government and with a view of compelling | tlemen of the House thought it necessary to have | the postponement of action on the county tax levy, 96, 7, 97, 4, 7h, Od, a, 67, 83, 16. Wetonet a cinront character from that which ordina- | motu, to order that arrest. The preamble of | his own government to take w tion.on this aiaeent some recognition, and to avoid what 1 considered | Which the City Hall “ring” were anxious to hasten Vor cteeulars, bei KS LtONek 6., Managers. rly comes before tie Louse; it ie Jegisiation forthe | the bil! recites an important nciple in | and if gentiemen are so tender in their consciences | they discredited, {f not dishonored, the recognition by | through this week. The country members relented ” et of affecting the action ef foreign govern- . Ordinarily legisiation is fer the purpose of affecting our own govorninert. Here we propose to affect the adtion of te governments of the Buro- pean and makes the distinctive Teature of thie vill. It therefore stands upor different jes address MUKRAY, EY DY & CO, . ‘ovingtony ty. Coast, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND. legisiation, which is of itself desirable to | about the rights of foreign citizens here, what do they | an act of American legislation. The preamble is Spon the passage of the bill, and allowed 4 inenwes of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, pit have embodied in law. The first section of | say about Ameriean citizens, three or four thousan well enough, but it is of no accouut to American made a special order for to-night. ‘he All provides that any declaration, instrac- | of whom are now in the prisons of Great Britain for | legislators, or to the American People, You might The thirst of the “ring” for ven; ce be ttt ton, «pinion, order or decision of any oflicer | no offeuce whatever agaiust tle English laws? Just as well describe the space that shall constitute a | Vanderbilt is unsatiable, After the Erie bill of this government which denies, restricts, | | Mr. Jupb—Wiil the honorable gentleman from length, or the length that shall constitute a yard as | Was disposed of they rushed on the pro rate {ropatrs or questions the right of expatriation is here- | Massachusetts allow me to read that entire sectton? | to do this. It ts of no effect, unless the governments | freight bill, which proposes the fegulation way. ABULOUSLY LOW PRICES FOR ENGLISH CA! urmetples and invelves-dirterent considerations froin | by declared inconsistent with the fandamental prin- Mr. BANks—i cannot allow it, as my time is too | of other States choose to recognize and make it their | Of freight charges on railroads, 80 as to prevent an pets at ANDEKSON'S, 1U3_Bowery—Immense stock re that are denally presented. If the members of | ciples of this government, I hold it to be important | limited, Tsay to the gentleman froi Miinols—and | own legislation, which they are not inclined to do, increase of rates in the winter. It will be remem- | Tngrain Carpete, Tic. to wl House do act Care to influence other ‘ern. | that a declaration of that kind shall be made and in | if he cannot discover that, it is impossible for me to Mr. JeNCKS inquired whether any declaration is | bered that when the Erie canal is closed the Central, meni@ in re/ereace.to this matter | do not Know ir Roda, yard; Canton posi per yard, wy the ptece; 40,00) yards of Otleloth at the fori of law. The second section is that all natu- | convince him—that that articie reiates only to erimes | made in any part of the bill as to wiiat the American*| Hudson River and Harlem railroads take advantage Baie Window shades, Meigs, Mate, Sal ac. ‘i rf whether I souk. If the gentlemen who represent | gullzed citizens of the United States while in fore! aud criminals in this country, Jaw on the subject of expatriation is, of the fact to raise their tart. ‘This bill at | Por ©, @, ANDERSON 8 C0 Ure Comatituencies couxroned Ip part of naturalized States val be entitied to and shail receive from this | Mr. Jupb—If the gentieman will hear me read the | Mr, BANKS replied that that was a subject which | these corporations and through them at Vanderbilt. OW PRICES { citizens are perfec ly Indifferent to the action and | government the came protection of person and pro- | whole section— could not be legislated upon. Was his friend from | It was ep en ordered to a third reading, but For China, Glass and Stiver Plated Ware. Giaime of oiler gos tmmenta and perfectly indiffer- | perty that 1 accorded t native born’ citizens In ike | Mr. BANKS-cl know what it is. Rhode Island willing the right of h, the the final vote upon it was a gory until Thursday | Decorated Dinner Sets... * entto the action of Ahis government in reference to | situation and circumstances, That ia a legislative de- Mr. Jvpp~-Well, allow me to read it, right of petition, the right of assembly, the rigi t to | next, with a view of permitting the Commodore to French China Tea sets. the rights of thelr wonstituenta I have nothing | dlaration, never heretofore inade, of vital huportance, | Mz. BaNkS—Well, read it. (Laughter.) bear arme should be mado dependent on @ stature? | make reparation for his outrage on the feelings of the | Protea ane Dinner meta’ Leb pe to way. If mj collexgue, Mr. Elliot, is willing | embodying in ihe form of iaw that which I for one Mr, Jupp (reading)—“No person (not citizen) shall | Was his ri te hy ee “ring” in thus leaving them in the lurch. In their White Granite Totiet Seis, 11 p that citizens of the United States shall be | should be glad to see incorporated into the laws of | be held to answer for a capital or otherwixe in- | of to walk to be made dependent on the action desperate fury they next took tp the bill which pro- | River Plaved Tex Seta, ¢ pleces. ip Hou n cuntries for acts done or | the country. Then the bill goes on im the third sec- | famous unless pon a presentment on indict- | Congress? No, the right of Se petriacice came witeis to compel the Central Railroad to give through ver frost Tea seta, 6 hpleooe..+ ‘apoken here; she 4s wilting that a momber of | thon to declare that whenever it is made known to | ment of agtand jury, except in cases arising in the | the scope of great natural rights which no govern. | tickets to New York over Rrew's Hudson river a ioe Water Pitchers. louse shall be a. ax a metnber has been | thé President that any citizen has been arrested and | land or naval forces, or In the militia while in actual | ment could confer or take away. steamboata. It was moved by Mr. Murphy, of New | Silver Plated Castors, 6 ‘Own State of MyssacHusetts, I have nothin; detained by any foreign government in contraven- | service in time of war or public danger; nor shall Mr. JENCKES inquired whether if Lada tondn - § Tone ee to the Senate for concurrence. is ing ; tion of the intent and pu f L - - Chandeliers aud Gas Fixti ronzes, Clocks, aiogation that natura purposes of this act 1 the ay rood citizen) be subject for thesame Offence ) lailon on the subject S aycaiar Jaw respecting ares es, Clocks, Classwares led, Ls T report this bill as to receive consideration is the one of &6., 46) In proportion. my judgment he bost in the judg. ization in te Uniled States in Jeopardy of life or shall | glance was not In force authorizing the construction of the West Side Rail- eV, habe nwor ‘ ment * Hs Sosclates on thy Coynmittee on Foreign | does not operate to dissolve his native allegi in any criminal case, iS on BANKS {omphaticatty)—No, sir; never, never, | Toad, between New York and Albany—a rival to the 490 aod and 492 Broadway, OF atone Afiaira, a view to the ac: foreigu poe eS eh ir &c., the President shall have # | against nor shall be deprived of life, Uberty | Mr. JeNcnea— What abro it? Hudson River In fact, all bills which can Sila th Sddade be tees os ments pon a lange mass of thé ithvens of this coun: | right himeels to order the arrest of any subject or | oF r property without due process of law," 4c. Now, | | Mr. Baxks—The constitution of the United states, | AM any way injure Vanderbilt are likely to be acted SEASE 18 SECURED BY TAKING aitizen of such foreign Prerament within our juris | I ank os Gentlemen if it 18 not adjudicated | the Declaration of American Independence, the wat before the ind! sifbsides, ‘yom the Dowels and the blocs impure mattere--ibe diction. Now this “tit for tat” legisiation is not | in all the courts in this country if the term “due pro- | of the Revolu! the wars with ‘Great ‘Britain, our adjournment of the Legislature is no longer = — What | deom wise, #enalilc of just. 1 hold it to be | coms of law” does not ican & legislative enactment, | triamph on sea and land, all have abrogated the | indefinite. The members have been sitting several | in tact, which province disease, Thi ivork te done effectively rather after the kind which might have been deemed | but @ in a court of justice? English common law doctrine except in such minds gays without remuneration. The termination of the —— adviaabl 4 pk We a Soon ee the “eye for an aon Bawa Cg he constitution which | as tleman from Boode ia re Fs Erie war removes one reason for prolonging the ses- | >¥ government ms to crimes ‘criminal 7 rt w under terms sion. ite 3 a woth to do | the third section a of birth who ———. BRANDAETH'S PILL, ould feciare by. law that such here described, shal be deemed vo vo ac" ott, d8 oe x ; ‘The Trial of George W. Cole for the Marder | which are the quickest relievers of pain known, and are safe ce of ‘the government under the i910 | Mr. Banna, that he wae not, uniens we hed ‘Aunany, April 20, 1868, | ™* Ure™ cic ane tnat ise an receiog aeration _ a ieterpee 8 fool for a ‘Which he hoped would not be ‘The adjourned term of Oyer and Terminer tor the | Sold by all druggists, a Boviate action aa wil VOBAreL and remove all cause Would be held wtp horinge tor the | "Mrs Gomenm tonsnt Wt might be ne well to guard | trial of George W. Cole, malcted for the murder of} rain and sgarconted, —