The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-19

resolutions deserved respect than those Of thu
aboltionists He thought the full extent OF cour
tesy to refer them 10 the Judiciary Committee. This
party deserved respect than other mnoritie
Cloud laughter among the wings, who are Of opinion
mat they as minority have not been literally dealt
with in the appointment of committees &c2
MIR. RArHnuS ofNew York Chairman OF the Judiciary
Committee did not want the matter referred 10 him. lie
was opposed to the altogether he hoped the
matter would be referred to committee OF It's own
friends who might dress this idea in all its at
tsctiveness; he did not covet the task he would ask to
be discharged from considering these resolutions.
NJ MsCasT OF NeW a orr ey 70 near nus
mee. The party called native, dead, and il was
useless for this House 70 try 10 gavanze it, tho
luons not sent 10 the Judiciary Committee, he
was willing TO have them laid on the table.
/ Mr.. WINTHROP Of Mass. said that he willing to
acknowledge that the Native American party was dead
but that there majority of the people of tins
try in favor OF such reform as would protect the bal
chus tits, would vote for the committee Of inquiry
These were not Hive American resolutions, but they
were the resolutions Of the Legislature
to refer them TO select committee they were not in
favor of extending the time necessary for
nor for any other native movement.
Several gentlemen now rose to get the floor Air Lee
win was running about in the greatest excite
chair had again and again decided that he could
speak second tme while Eany one else who had not
yet spoken, claimed the floor. The previous question
was called several times, but sustained The chair
then recognized the gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr.
Levin was beginning his speech, when the chair
said, the gentleman from the Pittsbury district
Mr. DAsRAes OF the Pittsburgh District, said he would
vote for reference to Select Committee but he took
the opportunity say he was opposed to any alter
alton of the naturalil alton laws.
Mr. CAMPBELL, OF New York, said he hoped the refer
ence TO a Select Committee would be carried. If the
natives wrong the House could control and over.
rule them but if they right the House owed to
Justice and to themselves to afford them hearing
Mr. WoopRuFf, OF New York, supported his the
tive party.
Mr.. PAySs of Alabama, here took the floor, and made
Ion and able speech against natvism The natives
seemed TO be unwilling TO trust their impair
ua committee. They wanted partizan committee.
He was opposed TO this movement, it was the organ
iza'ion Of new faction 1t like the Anti Mason
party like another party he could name who were
not conented with disturbing the country in various
parts bat tried to transfer contest of factions the
floor of this House, and States had contributed
larger share oftrouble than Massachusetts, and Ohio
Mr. Mcdowell, Of Ohio, inquired what faction the
gentleman meant.
hlr. PAYNE replied that he meant the abolition faction;
whether the gentleman from Ohio belonged to that party
ed He did not wish to do his friend from Ohio injustice
and his friends around him said he had done great inus
therefore withdrew the remark.
MI. GIppiNGs, OF Ohio called the gentleman to order
-Abolonism not before the House
Mr. PAYNE said there were some indjvi uals on this
thought
Mr.. GISpINGs called to order again Individuals
were not under discussion at this time.
The CHAIR said the gentleman from Alabama out
oforder,ifhe meant refer the gentleman from Ohio
MIR PAYNE said the chair had no right to look into mo
tiyes He must decide whether he was in order
bu he ad Inc nonsa Mr. to proceed
fayette Were it not for his aid he said the Speaker
might not have occupied that Chair
DiLLiNGHAM OF Vermont, was opposed to Natvism.
SIMS, OF Missouri, followed in a like manner and
Thompson, OF Pennsy ivania, also
MI fAScEY, OF Alabama, made few remarks arguing
in favor OF a select committee.
Mr. GiLEs, of Maryland, opposed to nativism, and
made strong speech against it.
Mr. BAKER the only wing member from Illinois, IN ade
very capital speech. He was opposed to nativism
Mir. ChirMAN, of Michigan, followed, and created
much merrlmsnt, both at his manner and matter. He
said that education was always opposed to democracy
democracy came patented from Heaven He said he was
native OF Massachusetts but he was born without his
own consent and therefore, could not help the calamity
QLaughter)
Mr.. STANTON, OF Tennessee advocated special com.
mtee
Mir. LEVIN then got the floor again, and went into
norld speech nativisIn, which outsripped Mr. Naf
fits style He talked OF the Bible and George Washing
ionofthe Constitution and Lafayette who he sadwas
well paid for his trouble debt to France more
than cancelled lie said democracy idea-whig
gerry was one ideahe idea Of the racy talent
and money power daughter the locofoco benches)
de talked also, OF the oIeiga demagogua Daniel O'Con
nell tie here made regular demagogue appeal to the
South against o'Conne &c. He moved that the House
adjourn which was carried, leaving him in possession
the floor with about twenty minutes speak
lie was on the Philadelphia riots when the House i'd
joarned.