The Sun (New York) Newspaper, February 21, 1866, Page 1

TALK The Latest News By ‘Velegraph to the N. Y. Sun, a ee FROM WASHINGTON. The Veto Message. ACTION OF THE SENATE. THE PRESIDENT SUSTAINED. The Bill Only Two Votes Short Of Passing. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. Another Important Resolution, EX-REBEL REPRESENTATION, Congress to Decide the Question Great Fight Over the Resolution. FINAL PASSAGE---40 TO 109, ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS, The Opening of Parliament. YOR ke, and reltereted it hat Fearon was a freat crime, that it ex iDished, that i, must be rendered o¢tous, and that ety day io: two morthe t hi to be . ewes the mau to do thie He said it to everr ueiegation that waite! on bin, until the words becesme stereotyped on the minds of the whole pie. How, air, has he periormed thas pledge? as he puniehed auybody? Why, sir! we hare tue unheard of apectaci¢ of one of the g:eatest rebel.ions thet erercursed mankind, involving more poop’ ® More lives, moré expene? then ail the rebe:lione that bave occurred in bistory; and yet. si, no man hae been punished in consequence of f6? Something is Wrong. Ifthis teal right then the whe Poveventiaries throughout the Union ougnt to be sbolisbed #ir: Tle jeut wae righ’ when he enid thet treason war a great crime. aud ovyht to be rendered ojlous, Why did he tot carry ont thes deciaration? What has oecurred to change hie pos tion on thie question? 1 will not cay bat this ambition, which before bim, weighed ou Lie mind to tenmps him; it is exceeuiueiy siuguar that, eo iar tio treason odious rr ae he has the mort exaited positions many of the lesdi treitore in the South, Who elec, at any per.od © the world's history, ever thought of taking a rebel, Ted with the biood of his hangs bag hong and placing bim ju the position of Governor of @ Btate-) vernor Of a Biante who has sought to overthrow the Gorern- ment of the Union, aud whe lnveked @ despotiem to eid him in doing it, Ie that the way you Make treason od.ous among meukind? = Is that the policy about which we have beard fo much? Nobody has mu able tw teil us heretofore exactiy what thet policy was. Wo all, bowever, caw that it was @ king of policy that suite every rebel, every copperheed, aud every suey of the Government of the Luited 5 ates, beth foreiga nd domertic. Well, eis, Qe that policy has become developed, we ail now eee precise.y whas it is, sud why it was eo grateful to the @are and hearts of every euewy of bi- country. It wae no lew than this, that these States should suffer nothing nor forivit nothing by ieveilion; but that they shoud Le adumitied Uowashed, aud red with the blood of their couuti)~ men, iuto full commission with honest, loyal mea aud into the couucila of the nation, What bas brongbt about this change? Bir, it eli pointe to thie fact. that i' will not do to tempt tien in thie way. Why, eir, thie policy of bringing these States into the Union with ell thelr treason and rebelion in has tempte! el who have goue bat their hearts, js uo betier than tieasou itself 1 Se lay = do bar oe vty and | boy 4 routrad ction, shat ere any man, . EE IN FULL. be bigh or low, who is an advocme for Qu N's SPEECH Dring! . traitors into the councils ef the na ion.thet me traiior in hie beast; be is an enemy tothe er ntand the potion: aud nothing con make it appear differcutly. He who invores tLe aig of unie~ pentant reels to come inte the councie of the nation | par ielpate in them deliberatious i uo better th. « rebel, aad is @ rébelat bear. low does the policy that is now devuived upun us dider from that poticy that would be aunounced trom tue * lace by Jefle:son Davie? Were he to-moirow position would he ask auy wore, Oust any jess, than that bis co-couspiratore restored to the eame pocitivus that they ther left theee haus’ Why, ii, we ali hu of the Government at the time meu fret rebelled. iow wasit? When y wont off (uey bad (ue (roverument ali on their ov u bends; and, to the infamy of ihe Democratic party be its ith all their tresses aud tueir crimes here tu | Fenian Matters. ANOTHER ARMORY DISCOVERED, City and Miscellaneous News, A TOMBS PLOT, & Plan to Release Friery the Murderer and Other Prisoners, &e., W asttina ton, » 9. The Senate gallerioe were densely filled to-lay to Witners the interesting proceedings consequent on the veto message. Members of the House were there frow time to timo in large onmbers, some of them Gioctly after voing on the maay roll calls, going @vor and reiurning on time to respond to their Bamce. Whoo the resultof the Genate's action was brourht over to the House, there was much excite- = among the members. Knots of them were - goon formed in various parts of the Hall, and especi- @lly in the immediate vicluity of Mr. Stevens, gThe ill which the Benate has refused to pass over ibe edident's veto, by te of eighteen to thirty, as first sent up to the President with a vote, by Bonate, of yoas thirty-seven, pays ten—or over one man trom th thely With fiud o single net the will and action rebels just before they hey bad iitheuw own wi President, tel relieved whe there halle The greatest bi mittedmore fatal thao th field wae the blunder of wiv Cougress, whon they bad it sll in tu Now uypoec they had kept ou he: are invited to come bere now, and » kept on and Led predominated in Cougiess, 20 & to prevout eny prov son being wade for ar.esting the progress of trea you could not have enlisted a soldier, Lad they pot eommisted the bunder ot ing, the democratic party would have stood od voted Gow neve: y Me@arule, as they un o vole (nem Gown after their masie:s bed Ie move at a very early hell then press ic la uo treason, exception, Gemucratc ¥ &e,, ideaitie ~ r ding: statesmen who occupied the br Thave po doubt thes of au the od this te the mos conservative, ke togive ibas Baume, It © beat one t tee-fourthe in the affirmative; and with « vote | great evil. nome gentle © ustoulehou at ine the House, of yeas one bundied end thirty: | muroler of amendu, ui offered fou time to tin ; and | do & wouderat it. This ¢ moment base jen, wave thirty-hree—or more tham three | peon fleunueing thioug ® © D es uever urths in the affirmative The Mormon officials in Utah Territory are all img removed, besides # now District Attorney rntly confirmed by the Senate. Becrotary Culioch has, om the recommendation of Gov. thee, Chief Justice Titus, of Utah, and Speaker pt encoynierd betor been tried ere oD it, it y a Micu ties gaat we areat rb p overtaken by VOu lie Wesm Palile, chow ters should couimenuce i 4 ,ovVerDment, J bie or is to tOmeey the los been ievoaied have overcome, Jaw & hurticene, it Me, you where the ca: wok, So with thir ¢ ment thet | now prep m G doticlevey let by the ei'es who made ti fax, appelated two preminess aye of Gals eruweat. It is uo duty oy mout Ww thew ¥ fe — Messrs, Loe and Gilbert—Unitod States! dng init work wot miapod Ww ‘sor and Collector, in place of two polygamists, | it a be mare Lory i o Rie, pen |b were oiherwire thay it us, curd wo ho held these offices, and who were living in td suppose thet Biilution which Was Luaue tor a ance of the anti-polygamy law. Tho Cabinet was fully represouted to day, and held @altes long session. None wore admitted to the Executive Chamber to-day, the President haviag @tveu lostructions to allow no on@ to eater while the Cohinet is io cession, Licut.-Gien, Grant, with the following members of Bile staf?—Cole. Badoou, Babcock and Porter, Lieut. Budron and Capt. Dunn—will start thle evening, at © o'clock, for Now York, to recelve the portrait of Gen. Scott, to be presented by the Union League of Wat city. Representative Hooper, of Messachurotts, today Be llectually songht to report a rosolution declaring Qs ihe seuse of the House that ft is inexpedient to Make auy change in the exclee duty on distilled @iriv, This resolution was prepared on the unani @ous instruction of the Commitioe of Ways and Means. Pouple 60d & DALOL eGable! over a eimell part of the country, eloulu be 1a Bde Parke peries we Leo tbe a 2 Las KrOWD UP W Lhinky Missions Of pevpie, dover eu On'iie couliueat, Just ae weil expect he cooth cus Joc au iuieds Weuld be ghe « manhood, ‘Th to pattern tor him i} aud o!] mon the history of occurs LI Lope erery the P.esidecs with (Le 16st of thous, if tue.e be o spark of patiiotiwn im bin, wil, jo Jackoun anu Washin, ama ail tu veio.e bun did, He believing drball by par..c#, because itis mics Lhe approval or eRCUle Whiek Loreiwiore bas ay uy, Committee on Reconstruction to iuquire bow tar the lately rebeliious Bistes had confosmed to the requuewente of the President's reconstruction poliey. Mr, Sumner said that some time ago the President was 1equested (y the Senge to communicate the iniormuation above asked for, but vi sou known & Lim that oa bas bot been ab hope then thas the P.esivent will pet lis ou & eal of tho penate and communic.to Luis ueeucd CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, Thirty-Nioth Session. BENATE, Washington, Feb. &0,—Mr, Henderron presented the potition of citizens of Missouri, on the subject of re-onstruction, asking Congress to annul the acts of the Presidemtin eatebi.shing civil governments in the South, end to secure equal rights to all, without @istinction on acecunt of coler, Referred w the epecial committee of fiteen, Mr, Morgan precented the memortal of the Loyal Leaguo Club, of New York, cn the subject of recea- of Congrcesat this slaportant moment, ‘Lhe i@so\uuon was adopted, TIE VETO MEASAGR At one o'clock, Mr, Foster, iu the chair, eald the uufinlshed business of yesterday is the bill returned by the I’residont, with his objretions, Senate bill No. 6, and the question is, ahell she bill pass, the Pivsl- dent's objections notwithstanding ? Mr. Davie wok the floor and ieviewed In a written epeech the main features of the bill. reitersting bis objections hereotoie prevented @b iength, apd com. struction, which was refered to the Committoe op | pimensug the President upou wie action in return. nat ing al ideemed to be wnconstituional, subversive Beconstruction of oafly reconstruction, irritating, Wnwise and Mr. Woe oJered « joint reso\uiion to cmend the Constitution, by rencering the Vresident of the Uni- ted States inelerible ton seecnd elecwen, Mr, Wade, 1n cffering thie resolution, said :— expensive, oduced Suthorities apd considere- tions showing We prejrely 1b COriaia elrcuumaances of Presidential vewee, sad decuted wie firm con. victiom ®t tho uccessty Of euch scliow in the present eue ion of Mr. Davis’ remarks, Mr. $$ Tusles owil the Coneulubes of (ue Lamed phe bo cbjeck of tho bili Wee iy cCommdnue in the bacedmeu's bucesu, bo. permanently, ident, might be eikrrards | “the er } sone such Clee: creonal ambitio « } Nov by iaw. ats GOs 4u@G LO PLOW unable to lake care ort becume etil-euppos unr teuke tO Lglt we the cause of the country. eed weeboud Mud iuat this it nee welded Like TAVATEtiOU UNO Lhe Latide Of Ainuuet every Prose jeu’ we ever bud, How is it, eit, 10 the present coe? [have no doubt that the proseni chet Damsier due Cline jate office whe be wap pornos wiuge in je miud, cere end truchiul 10 be Owisone, bat were sowe of theee opimioue? Why, sis, ho ze the coming Bogrow, Bad piace yeverm of K, WEDNESDA Mr. Wilson offered @ resolution instructing the infor mation, it is easeutial iu determining the duties ate hes th - “4 ' oe 8 the conel Vwillstete thet this recolntion ts no now idosof | At the ene ans Ar ihe vateed A (Gok ‘the gine, forlbaro le a a esdvocate of it for many thour ho saia ideut—It is with deep and yeas. and I have darivod fhe very Steen Nol ee i projound regies nat I rise forthe purpore of review- fons | Have O8 kne satiens 32 Fy caretul OPb@rvA~ | iy eOMUOWURE The + KbrROruibary esses Of the eg of the workings. SF OMe eramens throush | y ent 1@urming with bis objections ihe | goch periods oa f heve been an cbrerrur of Itmand 2 | & ‘to Amend uy act ontiticd en act to believe 11 haa been very ruse shat wo have toes oble | sablich & buses for the siief Ot feotmen te ela te Tiesidontol the Laited States who hes nol | lor other pu:porus, It hus toon been temnied to Wee the viet powers enirusted to | % A 5 de} Ria the Gov bi weve ding to Lie een opinion, te advance his | rh cat en or tbe eccton; od wheal say this ot the Pie nis | saith oe utious aicne tO the bave preceiet . Lay it an no atrempt itive, ip hie Mrsenve den vered 10 tocop rene merit: of these men, tects | euieut ot bt 4, dech d thas the Covet tution pleece be ore thom temp atons . } { ect ths r : we 8d LUE Ould Pour dubus ae legis by ace mlb an 60.080 U9 Sly Ox DORE ane ey eee et | ere my OyUB. Bud exact Justice to wu Labs cum Sagar hae al by Oak ate Of OUF Govorntiemt, | PLYKe&es wv DOLE, Lue ony object cs Lesko Gs baie , 6 a th ‘ jovernni - ‘ m4 7 . 4 cure these righteous ien, andl aia Woeshouctoa himee f, vho wae exce cingly sacacous a fcy fib Meee Nii cesigned tor euch @ pule in the work nv» of tle Government, informed us ae tern, cree ow the cEueUlite thes is was hig opinion shat nite won 6 woaknose siatement tuat it le urconstitumonal, sueou- thas onght to be rene o raw Oar. e . jun of Lbe Country, aud envy the nent + mo. than 1eK 4 h the actual conditiun HR Gy the iaw euoud operee Uutil eupmeces (ule ue test ik ono more than human wieduia to vive 4 : }' vowed iret these Leinvtaiioue We suight trace | Proporea bul W establish # Hureeu to be cugia.tod as th 6, bed we tiwesthioueb preceuins suigiwletreuons JAbeDb baelitUeGa of uc county, Its sunpsy jor (Loew :e:usces WhO a @ nee. ves, 60 that they could Many o; them entered cur Ou the 8 of March, 1805, Congress passed & law to Fye\ema- anu f of these destitute aem under whe chasgo of © | Gridey and Rogers. Y. FEBRUA special department of the military estah!ishument, whose duty it should be to look after them That was calied the Freeduen's Burean, 8. ce that time, the conflict of war has coase), and (ere sro still on our hands some of these destitute o ople.w bo must be provided for. I audertake to a, ct there has been saved to the (Government, uw uione of money by the establishment of the system throveh which self supporting exployment has been found for these people Since the Freaimen'® Bureau was orvanized, anamendmen* has bees adopted to the Constisution to the United States, decia ing that slavery ehall not exist anywhere With o ite juris, diction, By virtue of ‘bat enaciinent bundrede of thousands of slaves have tec me freo; ‘aey have become free in the midst of a bostiie populanon They have become free without anv of this worla’s qgvods, not ownlu even the hate upon «| eir beads, or the coate om thetr backs, without any of any kind or an, where to obtrin the next meal to save them from starvation. Somethiag must Le done to take care of these propleand the Fre ° Burean | as . een endeavoring w do that some A Now, sir, the Freedwen's Bureau has not bad Jurisdiction over there tour millions of ie, Ita work has been coufived te a very small compase end thie measure which comes to us desouuced se unconstitutional, as 8 great pubilc charity, a¢ au institution designed to feed, cloche, take care of, and furnish bomes for four millions of people, is desigued only to find employment for tneee desti+ tutes, these Kenran these unp.ovided for people, who are few in number compared with the grees number of blacks in the whole country, aud not simply for the freeimen and for the remeces Lean Wthat more white refugeer, fo maa, instances, © received support and lea from this ‘reed en's buena than blacks have. The tresident in Te ie bo immed, .¢ DecOrelt for the propose: ure, ile says theeck whie was pasrod to @siabiish a bureau fo: the r lief of freedinen and reiugesee in the monsu of Marco lest, hes not yet | expiied. Now, sir, thie Bureau must expire in May next, according to ihe terms of the act that wae pasead on tho Sa of Maich, 1866, and 1 desire to nek if, when the slaves of ‘lexa® and Mirsissippl, and Alabeua, aud Florida, and (ieorgia, and Virginia aud North Carolina weie all mace free by the constitutional . L want to know if it was uot proper that men's Bureau should be eo framed us to the destitute and suffering of these States, » who bed come within our liues enacted in 1505, Was there vo occas oo to extend ite operations? But, eli, the Prealcent says the bill proposes to establish by act of Congress, military Jurisdiction over all parte of the Lnited States containing refugees aud freeamen. bill contains no such clause, It is a miran~ ofthe bill) M simply inskes its olllcore and agents aweonbie, line the regular Pig f to the articles of war, Door that extend miiitary juriedue- tion over the whole country ? pill mere'y places under wil. ary Jurisdiction thore porsous Lewaging to the Freedmen's Bureau, who pearly all of thom are wow under gil) jariediction. The next ebjecsion of the President's, which afr. Trumbuil nouced, thas the country ls w be divided a distriews wub-disiricts, and the number of salar agents to be employed may Le oyual w the Dumber of counties aud parisnes,in 1 the Btato: sere relugees and freedmenu are to be found. He denied that it was whe the bill necessary (0 appoint @ny such numer, nwtwith- standing it was provided in the Dill that they uighs be appointed To appoint such 4 wuriber, me enid, Bap be an abuse of power eutrusiou iu the Presi- rat. Mr. Trom then referred to tho extraordinary suggonvor he President, that tour mii former siev ere to be provided for byt end to the ol jection made ou (he giounu of Hie deciared that po! forteth part of four twiiious had ever received jd of the bureau. H to the Wetamouy of Geueral Fiek, Assistant sioner ior Lenneesee, showing that iere &! and aged persons were the that in four months We only negroes .eceiving coal of ru’ ions wae seduced from 4% that of 20,0 persour fed 17,500 (00 to BO. Bud the civil power ui the courts, bo reeried to the enariments of Legslatu Mississippi, whieh probib: the bukiing or lessiag of sana vy freed. men, giviag the white, in certain cases, power ower thelr pereoos, and in other rerpec intringiug om their natural rights, le abowe that in some ivoeilties t! wore UO. per, mitted to hire themseives without the com- vont of their iormer wasters, aud » ore resirieted in toeir right t© travel, aud whipped it townd ay from thetr hom Tue pragection jor the fi ou) of the rel@.sious Biante, be desponed of wll oh the objection, the at ptatce affected Ly ite provisions, valid Cones b uO Fight \ pate « law levying direct taxes upon thore States, bo right to doc theee ip rebeli.on, or 40 pase 4 law to block the.’ por Mu. Trumbull further debated the aiat ot the rebe! States, Boldimg that for te poses they were in tne | aon, but for Btale were GO Baviug BO organization iu eccoru with the Loiow Mr, Cownn—What would you do with rebels, if they submit? r, Piumbull—If big rebels, | would bang them, (App ause Lb Lhe @ailcsios.) im Cole slo, he eaid ties bo thought he wag ecung 40 harmony with (ho Views of ihe Wrewdent, iu lie efforts in periecting this bali; (bat at was vo! only couetitutiongs aod ne- wary 0 CulTy OUL Lhe @wery provsious of thet Gon- siilution, bus that without it (ue reedimen woulu ve tyreuuszed over anu eusiaved. At the conclusion of Mr. Trumbul'sepeech, Mr. Cowen sald be was perfectly willing to let the vote be taken, and let the epeect: of Mr. Trumbull end the mocssage Of the President go the country together, Tun VoOTR The question boing calied for, the Chalr announced that it was—Sball the bill pase, tho Presideut's ob- joctions notwithetanding¥ upoo which the yeas and ore required by the Constitution, The vote was as follows: Yras—Meeers, Anthonr, Drown, Chandler, Clark, Conners, Cragen, Crecwell, fesseaden, loster, Grimes, Harms, Heuderon, Howard, Howe, Kiic- roo, Lave (ind, Lane (Kaness), Morrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Kemeey, Shorman, Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Williauws, Wilsou, Y soe fu, ‘a—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, D xon, Gacine, Hendiicks, Johnson, MeDougall, 3 th, Norton, Kivcle, Swulsbury, ton, Venu Winkle sad Walley—i8 sare, Foot and Wright, Mr. Poland said his colleague, Mr. Foot was con- fined to his bed with sickness; bul, if present, would have voted for the bill, The chair announced that the number voting in the aflirmative being loss than twe-thirde, the bill hed failed. This anoownvement was greciod with loud hieses from tho colored gallery, and imine glod epplause and hisses irom oer pr te of the gxllerics. The Chair ordered the galleries to be cloared, which was done, and the Benate at five o'clock «journed, Pi HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Stevens, from the Commitee on Keconstruc tion, reported a concurrent scaolution, that la orter to close agitation upon # question which soerme likely to disturb the action of the Governinent, as weil as to quiet the uncertainty which ta sgtating the minds of the people of the eleven Sater which have beea declared in iusurrection, no Senator or Repres rontative shall bo sdinitied into ¢ither brauen of Cong , from eny of the rail States ui tll Cony ress shsll have declared such Sialce en\.tied to such representation Mir. Btevens gave way to Mr (Grider, of Kentucky, in order to have a report from aiminority of the Committee on Reconstruction, sigued by Messre. The report ects forth that the Comittee have diected ani o be wate on tie conditions and love ty of the State of Lenoesser, ‘lhe lite amouns of evidence a ReeTIS show thet, im rome . «ne eollaous dieaffection; yet the mW the areat body of she |» but are willing aud anvious eincere and patriotic meer neral Government, anc, iuasinuc! 2 of 386, Co iniaw fi or of representet as Toonesses diese? disloyelty, wp elecied WA ne yirect puipoecs and has, uuder her organic aw, regu aily ced Mombere and penstors w Congress, in conformity with law and the Cousiitusion of the United States— Ms, Wesblarns, of Ly inverrupted te Caswer supple | RY 21, 1366. o toading by ritive toe qnestion of order, enying that the m nor feport fs vot on the rubject reported by the man {uo Pansglvanis. Mr. Stevens olsverved that if he had known the charceter of the minosity report be would not bave eiveuw consent to have is roal. The Speaker said thatthe eentieman from Penn- eylvania could withdiaw lis consent Mr. rider appeal! to the geutieman to allow the reading to be com) loud Mr. Stovens— | wil! consemy provided {t will not effect the resolution repor ed Mr. KowersIf it shail have no effect, it ceuld do wo hurt Mr. Stevens enid he head ne ebiection to the myinort- ty repors as the rpeech of hie fileod trom Keatuckr Mr. Grider expreased bie theoks to the cen. erman The reading of the repent, there heine no obect on, Was then couciuded. It iecited char as the members fom Tenuewee are now here sekrug adriesion, er. Inesinuel as the House, by the Comotitutwn, is tac judge of the oliection, yutalificetions wad retains o' oa members; theretora, in conmderation of those '* Keaolned, That the State of Tenressee is entitied to represeutation in the Thirty-mintu Congress, and that the Kepresentatives elected frou that Sia ae hereby admitted Ww seats there@ia, om taking tho oath required, Mr. Ktevens, having beard the rrading of the re- port, objectea to its reception. Mr. Grider ijuquued whether he-objected to the rerolution Mir, Stevens onid: Having beard tho speech from that side of the question, | don't intend to make a speoch from this side. 1 hope neae of our friends will mmake speeches, as all undendand the question which agirates, not only this (oy, bus the entire country. I confers I may say thas until yesterday there wee an earvest lnvestication into the condition of Tennessee, o see whether br sect of Congress we conid admit tnat State to represen tation, Hut since yesterday there bas been a state of things which, the Committee deom, pitt it wholiy out of toeir power to proceed further tn sheir investiaation, without the surrender of @ great principle, apd the surrende: of the rights of this body to anotiser power, I now move the previous question. Greet coufusion preeaslod all over the Hall, Mr, Rogers, of Now Jersey, rising arold the die, and, aseatied by cries of “Order! expressed the Dope that the resolution would aut be pasend by the House uncer the operation of the, “*eag aw.” air, Eldridge jueieted (hat the (lammiuttee of fifteen bad no rigit to report by piece. meal—ihey should report. er: ovor-ruled the point earing—The Commitywe have a right report. at any ume Mr. Grider earnestly apperled te the gentleman from Pe: hvania to permit Bimeto uinke or two veus repiied: There are 6 Ltrembie and dare no’ lider essayed to epmek but re were crios " and for the quee -the Great oo meantiin @ prevailed in eat ur l,of Penn., im these br rried proceed inceesid: Irise to 8 eatin ot order, That thu Hours hae uo power (o dismember the Union, and no au‘ bority 0 law to destroy the righta of the Sines, Mesers, Lidridee, Pruk amd others contiuued the dilawry motions, the questions Lorog decided by j neked whether ‘it would be ta order to move to gu thio ® Cammitte @ of the Whole ou the loan bill? (Laughter,) Mr, bidridge said If the gentiermin from Pena. svivenia will hdraw his demand ‘or the previous question in order that geatineu @o th. may aebate the subject, we will withd further joaition bel “1 Htevene—T sat hore for forty-eight heura in ca>thqual 4 1851, wheo the rebels retired, @ude, ou ieady to sit Lere for farty-eight hone now, ‘The House (ycae J @ud paye 121) refused to Jer inquired whether t would be tn onder toh co memorial asking rthe lying of a teiearapn c.ble. Lie said it was at 4 interesting, but oy ed Dut Litnerl! seemod to attach any importance wit. Chanler, at 3:30 o'clock J".M., moved that the House resolve iteelf into ® Com mittee of the Whole ou the Btate of the Uniou @ae and a vb motic or to stave of | # vote on the resolu. by requiring toe ead others cy ho Intelligence wa soon after jsrivately brought from the senate ae to the Meeraxe, A crowd colincted near ibe dosk of Mr, Bievens, and al seemed luterested im the informe two, Mr, Ross rose to privileged qvestion, but bis voce wes diowned in cries of “Order.” Voorhece stated tiat he President bad been ined in the fonate, and thie be repeased, mid of “Order, order!” trum the opposite side of t by gepeqa! comwmnt, made & propost- be had been oere loug Cuough to wo awor profit by jamainins r tion, Th hrow (here po anu ail eit © did not weet to stay Loe, an presimed no other geutioman did, othing ese but (o giatity (he aspiralons and f wea overpaty reoitious In tite 4u lnportant resolution had been introdueed Ly the auewen nid Lt day from Peunsyiv rental pripeiper, He p Ptiizan puiposes, thar & and lad on the Geek of ive sido 0 the Moure may bave tt, and that Wie otbor side cijey the sau p Mr. Bpaldiug Lought the povposition unteasmabie aad olyected vo it o1 giess and tuude od, but not for any Mr, Mogure wked whetbes the majority would give the miinorety avy time at al, pat was anawered by calls toorder it was bo ny six 'cluck, wad the ye nd @aye bed been called flileeu times o« € disposition of the Hon: was to continuo in fea11008 unt! & Vote could Le soaches oo the resolu tion ; bus t he minority Gutinued seekin: to prevent, uv was allowed for debate, sleuce tae 1.9 mek ther motions jor del@y, principally to urmerthe. tll tomorow we otuer day u havin, ene-lita of the wasin thelr pover to sare tue yous aud ed, whieh they juumtir did, The win- oriiy, bout T o'clock, yielded further oppusition, Dit, Dieveue being emilicd to ‘he toor gave five munutes ot the time to Mr, Kidriage, who said tuat sew of the largo majority on the vther side, it uselcrs [om fuituer opp sition, Tl throw reapousibiaty of thie meaeuie Ob toe mi ys Mr, Dtevens replied that the gentieuan accepted the sltuction jut. as Jelierson Davis cic Claugiier, ot he*pat, ihe sew tu the wunerity ivade deli. ‘bey bad @) bad » Baimonlous ie cobbme th Mi. Viuek withdrew his motion thatthe resolution be iaid upon the table, aud under the operation of the previous question it was pareod, yeas 11% nays 40, Bozeen, Koyer, Brooks, Charlies Cnffroth, Fink, Gaoeeprenugr, Goodyon, ding, ef By., 'iovau, Jews MM, aphre,, Korr, Latham, Marsbell, MeCu lour., i, Niback, Nichusou, Mheps, Meaford, Kan- of Feun,, Haytmnoud, Kitter, Kogert sure, Mouse heruioa, arimble, Voorh.es, 1 ha- Griser, Hall, ley, Wrikhi—du, The House, at a quarter past 7 o’c'ock, adjourned, , Veto Rejeicings, Albany, Feb, 20—A national salote was fired here to day by direction of the Common Couneil la honor of the veto moseage of President Johnson, Lockyert, N. Y., Feb. 20.—A salute of one hundred une was dred here this morning, in bovor of Vieri- dent Jobueon's veto, New Maven, Cty Fed ~The Democracy of this city ase tiring thirty-eix gunsin honor of liesidens Jobneon aud bis veto of the Freecmen's Bureau bill, Mancheste., N. Hy Feb, 20.—One hundred eane wee fiicd he cio night im honor of the Piesidout's velo of the Fieedine Bureau till, New Jersey Tho Veto Memage io t Legislat T.enton, Feb. 20.—In she Hous» (o-day, Mr, Price, Dew., of Eesex, offered a series of resolutions, ap. proving of the Prosident's vero of the Freodimen's Bureau Bi), end of the principios eet forth in bis veto nersane, Mr. Trimbic moved torefor them w tho Committee on Federal Kelatoces Mr. Abbett, Dem., epporod tho motion on the ground that they would be buted with the Commis too; thot it was necosary the Prosident should ir ainaey, ised cf Ludeom, ‘oflered auovber tories Gisspproving of the Volo as uusatisfactory te hue party Gievied hun, A were reierred, ‘The speaker declared the raotion out of order, es toe urmend jor the previc us question was pend- dog. The minority continued thelr ‘parliamentary tactics a 2 adjourn action of thet body on the Veto c Thirty-Third Year: — —< ———~ ——— Facape of Genoral Crawford. New Orleans, Fed. \¥.-Gen. BR, Clay Crawford ibe Rio Grande Olibaeter, tas sroaped (rom Fort Jackson, [lie whereabouts are uukocwn, From Europe. Arrival of tho Moravino’s Malis Opontng ef Varliament—The Queen’s specced, etic. The matte of the steamship Moravian from Liver- pool, which arrived as Portland on Monsey, have been received, The dates are to the 9th ina’ The opening of the British Parliament by the vorelen, te always a eolema and interesting core yy. But the solemalty and interest of the occasion ereetiy heightened on the 6th inet, when after absence of five yoars Her Majesty appeared in persom before the ascembled legislators of the nation. A processton of carriages more than « mile long, filled with the noblest ladies of the land, tocethe’ with an tmmenes crowd of persons of all cloasoa and sexes lined the etroets from Pall Mall te the Prere’ entrance of Westminister Palace, The day was beautiful and added greatly to the brillianay of the Cecarton. The Throne of the House of Lords was coverod with the robo of @tate which Her Majesty could not be induced to wear, At her srproach every one of the vast assemblage reese to their feet and remained standing uotil the Qacen sont & request to have them seated. While the Houre of Commons were being calied to the bar of the House of Lords, Her Majesty sat silent and motionless, taking no notice of them, as, aceording to the Timra, they rushed in helter-ekelier io gros disorder, like lot of schoolboys, When silence had been restored, the Lord Chancellor proceeded to read the roval speech as follows: My rds and Gentlemen ; 4 ie with teatisfnction that I have recourse te your assistance aud advice, reoently declared my consent to s mare riage between my daughter Princess Helene and Prince Chriatian of Schloawig- Holsiein Sonderbourg- Aucustenburg, | trust this union may be prosperous and happy, The ceath of my beloved ancle, the King of the Regi has effected me b frorennd "ielet t feel great confidence, ho’ thet the wisdom which he evinced daring b will animate bis su coensor, 4 preserve for Belgium her indepen- dence and prosperny My relations with foreign Powers are frien tly and eatisfactory, ar #0 00 Cause to fear any disturb auce of the 6 ‘The mee 10 fleets of France and England in the port apective countries ded to cement oi the twe nations, © amity prove w the world their friendly concert in the proy motion of 0. | have of served with satisfaction that the linited Bia fier terminating successfully the severe struggle in which they were so engaged, are wisely repairing the ravages of civil war. The abolition of alnvery is an event calling forth tho cordial sympathies and congratulations of this country, which has alwaye foremost in showing ite abhorrence of am hiv feeling of justice and humanity. Th at the mame time the esatlefactiun to yon thes the ot Vai equedron h ay frien within wery narrow limits. pondence has taken piace between Ln 4 that of the United Btates wit pect to injuries inflicted om American commerce by crulsers ander the Contede Copies this correspondence will be lai sore le ‘Lhe renewal of diplomatic relations w if Bras bes siven me much satsfaction, and I acknowled big leasure that the Kood offices of my ally, the fing rhugal, have contributed essen’ y Bs ts t ret the interruption of ave to 6 in on ace Bpaln sud Chil, oy to this bapuy between men the © been acce) my earnest hope that & may b ooved in a manuer heuorabl factory ‘The ne hb have boon long pending tn Jepin, apd which have been olnducted, with grease ability by ny M tion with the re have been brought to entire spprobation, The exi iitled by the Mikado; the tariff al commerce, ity due under the te. mia of the Cony Bion of October, 1864 sbalh bo punctually diseha. Treaty of Commerce with have conclu the Emperor of Austria, which | trust will opea to that empire the biessings of extended commeros, aod be productive of impertent benefite te Woh countries, ‘The deplorable @vents which bheve occurred in the feland o} Jamas @ induced me provide ae ouce for aa Umpartial inquiry, aad for the due main. ten 6 of wutlhutiby duriug oe inqniry, by appolot fog wdistin Girbed wiiiery officer as Goverser nud Comiuanaer of the Forcea, I have gtvem him the Sesistunce of two able aud learned Comminsioners, will wid bim in exemiuiog into the oricia, re, aad clicumstances of recent eurbreak, the moagus ee adopeed ia ihe. coures ot ite suppression. The Logislavure of Jamaics bas yroos. od that the preseut pulitical constitu .zoa of the Body shouid be replaced by a Dew ior ef (rovermment A Bill upou ibis eubjoct will be submitted tor ideration, Papers on these ocourrences will be Papers on the preecat state of New “a be ie Ri { have = diiections far the ura wo is country 0! greater portion of tiny regular forces employed In thas cviony. L watch with luterest the greocedlings whieh still in progress tn iritieh Nomh America witha view to & closer ualon amoug the Provinees, and to ubtach great lu portanve bo that objest. obecrved, with great concern, the extensive ory to know that lielaad aod a consiiareblo pals ot Soctlend areas yoblree fom this cabmsty, sud] truss that by the pr tions sacgesiog by expocience, and by the Divine biessiug on the weane which are gow being euployed, i.e iurther ex joey ear The ocdere which have beeu meave by the la of my Privy Counch, by virtue of the powers Vested .v bei) by Law, Wah & View bo prevons the spreading of this discuss, will be laid betore you, and your attention will be called to the exyedioscy of an smendment of (he law relating to 0 buusot ao deeply affeccing the insereata of the people, Gencleman of douse of Commona; 1 bave directed suns the eelimate the ensuing year sball be laid betore you. They have Been pre- paced with a duo regard to ecomomy, amd axe me wabiele | borué time coneeeul wite the malatenamoe of efii- ciency Im the pabiic service The condition of (raie ie satiefsetery, My Lords an. Gentieman A conspiracy, edveis. alike te eathority, property, 4 ang roligivt, Gud dinappioved guke by as) who interes.e. in thelr manveaance, &** eat dist.ne © Oo; creed uf Cimar, umbeppaly ¢ The constitutional power of tt hes Leen exerted ior ite reprere ol (he Jaw has Leen firmly apd in, ctialiy vr diroted. A bill will be eubmitie: to you, Weumoev oo ve report of the Royal Commisson, oa the subject of Copital Pusishment, whee | beve directed to Le laia before you, Bikes will oe iald eolidat og the OLbor Me prOVemeute iu he las. “Messures will also pe submitted to you for extending bo system Oo! publc audit to Liesches Of iecep! ene e@apendiuee which Mh hae due Litherw roached, sua jor emending We pruvielous Of (U6 law with Feepoct Woertaim cinases of legal pousivns, ubject of the Your atieatt Ld rear Aye before you for amending and com- . ting to baukrupwcy, ead lor I be called to th w invidious Maetine TO iin ius Cou eg leation. A DOVE direction Liat w1Orina Oe slouid Le piooun im relerence vo (he 1ghie of voung im the oieeiton o Tue Hi ber: W peLyy 1D Per MOO) 1OF COMME, CAtien, ui ow ben wat information is complete, the atvention will be cwled wo bh@ sOpule thus n lioprovemeéute ia the reguiaw & ruthie of voting law toe te House of Coummons se wey tend jo strengthen our lee imetitutrons apa Cen iule the puble weitere, jl : bad Ae oo gad wi al other deliberations 1 fervent'y pray Wiss the biessiug Almighty God may quiee . (Ovntinned om the Lest Peas. laws which eiection vb Die mbeieot