The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-28

nominated already their Can sid., a.sunssnss ma
and Tho.. s - Bsney, Of New York. for President
$500 s nsrr's, - Ohio, for Vice President Thi
loega influence produced by the connection
I snu american AbolhtoDists was now erercjard q,
ests Of our country Concerned The son,h No.. &c,
they must not protect their rights for fear thst
army would De sent from Jamaica South ,arol;rn ~
invoke instruction in slave populatian W. "
anoher question ON the northeast in Maine the ree1
bowed the knee The house Of Brsntres an never
Wend haveto part with portion of territory for her
There was smother question relative to the
occupancy oil the Territory of Oregon, in which he
supposed the British influence would be felt through
their agents en- that floor He would do the justice TO he
gentleman from hassachuse his left (dr Cushin1
10 say, that on this subject he had done all that
MIN as an Amerisan statesman citizen and patriot
rms was subject, in which the east and west were
alke interested, and he called upon the
the Nantucket fishermen to in the effort to es
taolish naval depot at the mouth Columba
Another question involved right search of
vessels on the coast Of Africa which the ques
ton Of free trade and sailors rights Great Britain
has the right Of search she right TO suspect and
she has the right Of suspicion she has the right to i'm
prison. Another question was the connscaon Of Awe.
ncs , property by the officers Of the British colonial
pErss as in the instance Of the Creole There
other question, the annexation of Texas to the United
Ststes which was necessary to the future equilibrium
between the slave and the free States Now the future
increase Of slave States is presented while the vast
west open to theformaton of free states In 1919 in
the treaty with Spain, Texas was given for the
| with the intention Of arresting the future
Of the slave states he would pretend to saw
| 0u6etts.
while ne was Secretary Of State upon the abolition of
slavery by Mexico, wrote to that Complain
hrst movements ofthis British party wa, to dis
arm their own country and break down its defences
home squadron was stigmatised having been orr.
gnated Tor the purpose Of furnishing conveys to vessels
engaged In the domestic slave trade lie asked the
in the report of the Secretary which %
an idea The Committee on Naval Affairs had now Ne
the example OF England in re spect and 10 Cove
our lakes, our rivers coasts and every place where
as the means of the treasury will permit (M4 A6sms'
Aho Yes; so far as the Treasury would permit Sheuid
the north as the seaman Of the Chpsapeak. Th
would both strenuOusy defend the honor Americs
fag and Great Britain would again he defeated dshon
ored and disgraced she the last Our cities
might be sacked and destroyed but it was not in this
counry as in Europe where the conquest Of great city
stSe conquest Of the empire Of which it is the capital
While they with their black troops harassing
South Carolina, we. with our white troops, would be
giving them full employ ment in Canada The question
now before them was whether the consideration of the
resolution should be postponed and printed and the
House prepare to discuss the question Of dissolution of
the Union. should the member from Massachusetts be
permitted 20 indulge in Trades ans the South not for
the benefit Of any other section but crafty those who
gloating over the hopes Of the Of this count
try, they had done within the last few DAYS TO
shake confidence in institutions than ad been done
for the last five It would DO bruted abroad even
to the utmost confines Of Europe that the from
memorial for the dissolution the Union
moved its consideration But the member had said he
WAS now ana thus ne rsd Of Abo
If he came forward boldly with his proposition for
prompt Of the Union wond be less danger
Gus, for the prompt Indignation with which it would be
met, would be sufficient remedy but by keeping the
question open, by discussing and agitaDg it, minds
contemplate it without horrsr and in time the object
could be accomplished He would, at the proper time,
He had excepted to the me ber a former occa
sion unfit to try him, and he acknowk dyed that his
on the present occasion. He regretted that Re
was compelled to notice him, but il wild beast
they HAD to do-they must either kin him or cage him.
II AZ mailman muck. in self defence they must
maniac; nay, if even an mbece attempts to injure Us
sufficient force must be used to restrain him. If an
adminss,er pois On he must ss confined He did not in
tend apply either Of these characters the gentle
man from Massachusetts for in his opinion. he far
a hereditary monomania He able in powers and
strong purpose but ne that they devo
Mr. ADAms to point Of ORDER and would not de-
bate the resolution until that was decided The
luton accused him OF the crimes Of susorp alton per-
y end a which ss tribunal were
ments to the Constitution provided AZ follows:-
the 10 ~ s; %
jury the State and district wsersn hs crime .hai have
cetiaiSsd BY Be po,msd Fl the cause
him to have Compulsory process obtaining w.nessss
and to have the assistance of council for his de-
He would ask for the decision Of the Speaker
The SPEAKER said he had LOT the last three days
fused to decide on questions privilege believing to
be matter exclusively within the province Of the
House to decide and to the House he would refer the
decision Of the point raised by the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts.
Mr.. ADAMS was about proceeding when
Mr.. SAMSON MASON and addressed the Speaker.
Mr. ADAMS begged he would not be interrupted. He
had been already interrupted forty times.
The SPEAKER inquired II toe gentleman nom Massa-
chusetts appealed from his decis on
Mr.. ADAHs said he would not appeal This resolution
Mr. S.ysrnrns rose 10 a question of order (Cries Of
order order He understood the Speaker to decide that
without he took an appeal, the gentleman from massa-
chuset,s had no rghtto proceed
Mr.. GRAEoER-No, sir-no, SIR
Mr. SAuSpERs-I am listening TO the Speaker and not
to you. None OF your impudence. lLsughter2
Mr.. ADAMS said he would make Anew remarks on me
point order which he would have made
that he wishedt give the member from Accomac (Mr
Wise time to disgorge the that he had been
mulaiing for the last three or four years That nsnber
had objected to being trer, and assigned as rea
son that some time he had objected to being
his trier. But there another occasion on which
to he his trier Four or i've ears ago there
came into This Hall man with his hands and Ills
still dripping nth blood Of murder end the blotches
try him and he had opposed him, because it Cor
crime inv Giving life Of criminal He was willing
that the parties should be tiled by jury Of their coun
trymen and il was probable that he saved this blood
stained man. and his less cuIpahie eceomPce who pull
ed the trigger from expnion Mo ;nav;ausIsscp
ed though hands red with the innocent blood
of a member ofths House.
Mr.. Wisr-Nr Speaker
MIR. ApAMs--Ah, he's up 10 he'
Mr. WISE then rose evidently much shected, and so
lemnly declared before God and man MS innocence OIL
the charge made By the member from and
that the only agency he had in the matter alluded
was to go out field Tor the protection OF the NE OF
his friend and that wss with the greatest reluctance
He had protested his ~illinsaessto be tried by
Jury on that charge. and he was ready to submit he
Gas. no 10 snv Jury in Maryland and abide the result
The assertion Of the mber from Massachusetts, was as
MAI fasehood az the heart OF the traitor no utsred
Mr. An,N, said he anticipated this little explosion,
and then proceeded to comment upon the resolution
,k n.xpha
buo,tea il, had recently Pledged himself to reform in
his habits, which he hoped would be observed And
w. or three years from this he would look at this
c he oud blwsh at his iptemp He had talents
70 make himself honor and glory 20 his country.
bu, 10 able him be this he would advise him TO so
bo,e and 20 to school, aud learn hat the rights
~ ,osmbeg on that floor and Of citizen under the