Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-26
VOLUME IN.
From sur Evening Edition VI yesserdsy.l
Important from Washing on-COngress q
gain = dlsgrace-W and Gh olson blood
and THUNDER.

Important from Waahin gt0n-COmgrsss q
gain In disgrace-Wise and Gh olson blood
and Thunder.
Annexed will be found highly importsnt letters
from all our correspondents. The description gwen
by Taueyrand of the passage between Wise and
Gholson is pre-eminenty curious disgraceial, and
characteristic Of the House OF Representatives. In
stead Of doing the business Of the nation, these mem
bers only resemble the miserable gladiaors Of pot
house in the Five Points. Read, read, read
From our correspondent Tal,yra4a-No. XVI
WAssrsoroS, September %, 1887.
tbs mad world. my masters q, least. you would
have thought tina, the people Of Washington losing
fheir senses il you had but seen them this morning
focking up the capitol hear the thnnderines Of
WISE and the roarngs Of Ghoson.
Long before the hour arrived for calling the House
order the galleries and Hobbies filed with spec
tators. Ghoson at his post prepared 70 answer, II
necessary. to the remarks Of the wild Nirgnian. 80
was also his opponent The parson, anticipating what
coming sent up prayer to the Great Spirit, %
spread his protecting influence this national
council, and to nsl mcekness into the heats Of those
who entrusted with the des,nes Of this great
public,
This appeal as il win shortly be SEEN had the de-
sired effect for no had the Speaker announced
70 order Of unfinished business. than Mr.. Wise
the end Of his desk ready let slip his dogs ~
war. Poor Cambrelcng in a sad condition, alter
his eyes hit the clock, and then fell upon the
gentleman speaking. He in hope that the time
the floor before the general business hour would
rive. More than hour and half yet left for
Wise, suifciency Of time for him Il accomplish his
object in. He first spoke OF the length Of time he bad
been in the House as Representative He then alluded
20 his actions a member and tried to shcw that they
in keeping with the great principles ofdemocracy.
From this he flew the administration party and An
drew Jackson the latter Of whom he termed the Cag
ula of America For the thousandth time, the vices
and corruptons of that party were iteraed The black
hole, as he called the committee ROOM brought for
l. .l.x La~., t,t,l A,I.
Whitney Sas Wright Cambrelene. and Van Buren,
failed in for their share OF abuse from this
modern Hercules.
This being got through with, the dark and piercing
eye of the speaker he turned around, fell on the
face of Gholson. The Missssippan showed no fear,
but the contrary threw out sheer that went to the
sensitive heart of the young virgniao Sir said
Mr.. Wise, Ihave done with the slaves of Office,
the scullions of party mean far the executive Of
icers concerned The remainder of my business is
with you-aye, Sir, with you. You stated yester-
day, that the the committee Of last winter
disgraceful to the person concerned in it. to this
House, and TO the country. On this point agree with
YOU but only far the action Of the majority oha
committee concerned 1t was disgraceful to the
House, the majority, but the country. No sir,
the country Look sir, towardsthe do you
light Just rsee, and which is to light you and your
revolutionary party their bed Of death long The
country is dsgaced the people have arisen in their
power, and laid the iron hand upon portion of these
very men, who last year defying. and irsoently
Drawing public opinion. Where your six slaves
They gone Sir But two out OF that number is
in this heuse-does not that fact shew that the country
il disgraced-that she has passed by unheeded
the actions Of her servants in 1886 II does sir does
Bur, Sir, IL you wish by remarks 10 imply that the
minority of that committee acted disgraceiul, here
openly before this House and the nation give you the
he-aye, as deep as the lungs. do not know whe-
Their they intended personal; ii so, you have
my answer, which you privileged to make the most
cf
Gholson replied-The chair calling to order--rnem-
a - Il. Ill
ence as motionless the marble columns that stood be-
fore them. But like the hurricane which in its impet
losity sweeps away every obstacle that may with
in It's reach. So did Ghoson-he had the best of the
battle and every blow fell with heavy weight upon
the head Of Mr. Wise Mr.. Gholson, abiding to his
last remark, said that he Mr.. Wise, privileged
take his remarks Of yesterday in any light he might
chosse-pubc if he pleased, private il he preferred
If the latter he, Mr.. G, would be ready moments
warning to any demands that should be made
upon him by the gentleman from Virginia. There was
challeRge at but this not ALL the scene did
stop here, the Speakers calls more needed
than the winnings Of child Gholson kept in spite Of
all and every difficulty He denounced Wise in the
most unmeasured terms, Apostae,' Receiver Of
Brides" "Minon Of the United States Bank" Wretch
and Poltroon" the compliments thus handed out
upon the floor Of Congress.
Mr.. Loornas from New York, fastened his taons
upon Wise. IL possible, he was more severe than
Gholson He recapitulated what had been said, and
done both in and of the House relative the
ton Of that committee of which Wise chairman.
The fault he threw upon the shoulders Of that chairman.
He told him Of the light he viewed in by all honest
and intelligent men. Here the cry Of order order,
der, broke in, but in the Of Ghoson, il had
effect. Cambreeng, watching his opportunity, moved
the order OF the day. No, no, shouted out many
voices insist upon my motion, continued Cambreleng
Wise was up answering Loomas-a half dozen more
were speaking Order, cried the Speaker, humping
hammer upon the desk The motion was then put and
carried this ended for the day this disgraceiuf scene
only TO be resumed again on Monday
From our Correspondents RotAscA;d-No XXIxl
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1897.