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ncouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility to the United States, is hereby expelled. The galleries were crowded at six o'clock, but very few members were present, as it was known no vote would be taken till Thursday. Mr. Cravens (Ind.) said he had read Mr. Long's speech, and was unable to discover anything in it justly subjecting him to censure or dismissal. He did not believe with the gentleman in many of his conclusions. He hoped he would never arrive at the conclusions theld turning over Fernando Wood to the Republican party. They had done nothing to justify such a terrible infliction. The gentleman from Indiana (Mr Harrington) had said the soldiers of Massachusetts had no stomach for the fight. Mr. Holman (Ind) remarked that his colleague did not say the soldiers, but that the representatives of Massachusetts had no stomach for the fight. Mr. Boutwell having been appealed to, Mr. Grinnell said that Mr. Harrington first said that the soldiers of Mas
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee vessel Blown up by a Torpedo. (search)
ought to be commenced, or that there was cause for it; but, being in it, he thought we ought to fight it through, and therefore he always voted for men and money. It was only a difference of opinion as to conducting that war. Mr. Orth (Un., Ind.) commenced a speech, but at 5½ gave way for a recess until 7 o'clock. At 7 o'clock Mr. Orth resumed his remarks, saying the issue was made in the Indiana campaign of 1862. His Democratic colleagues, in and out of the Convention, claimed thaake their speeches accordingly. Let us fight the traitors, North and South, in and out of this hall. Let us not lay down our arms until the Star Spangled Banner shall everywhere be unburied and respected throughout our land. Mr. Dumont, (Un Ind,) in the course of his remarks in support of the resolution for expulsion, said when Mr. Long wanted to win a warm place in the heart and affections of Fernando Wood, the only way was really to show that he was a traitor. Mr. Amos Myers (Pa.)
hanan.--Davis was a member of the 32d, 33d, 35th and 36th Congresses, and the predecessor of the member from the Terre Hanto district (Mr Voorhees.) Both were his constituents and leading lights in the Democratic party. Mr Voorhees, (opp,) of Ind, replied: What the gentleman from Ohio (Mr Garfield) had produced were not original letters, but only what purported to be copies. He would say to Mr Garfield that Mr Davis is one of the most distinguished men in Indiana, and perhaps at this time is dying on a bed of sickness. There was nothing traitorous about him. He (Mr Voorhees) might pronounce those letters false and spurious. A Washington telegram says: A dispatch from ex-Congressman Davis, of Ind, was read in the House on Saturday, denying the authenticity of the letter which he is charged by Mr Garfield with having written, recommending a young man to John C. Breckinridge, for employment in the rebel ranks, will no doubt lead to considerable discussion. Mr Garfield