The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-09

Mr.. HoSKINs would suggest that the gsntsman from
Ohio was not entitled to the door, ~ ne M had not ys
The CaAaxAs said that in his opinion, the gentleman
was entitled to the aoor he having been rst recognized
Mr. BRIsKxaHoyv remarked that his object was to
sundry sndments to the BILL at the instance oil
the Military Committee, who bad had II under conside
ration. fHN i-T
The bill was read. and Mr. BrinksrhsG moved several
to mount the rsmsn and to grant three hundred and
twenty acres ofland to heads Of families who win settle
Me RArasur said there was but ono bill in the
House. and he could not consent to consider
H. He moved that be laid aside and printed and that
the committee the consideration ofsomo other
Mr.. BaiSxERHoEv hopsdnot
Mr. RArH.ur desired to take up bill No. IS Fegulat
ing the appointment Of clerks)
Mr.. Housro., Of Alabsma said II was not the proper
mode to meet Legislation by side licks.
motion to lay bill aside was debatssblea
Mr. HousToN.-I could have answered the gentleman
Mr. HAsAIsos, by general consent, as member Of the
Committee on Military Affairs commenc ed an sxplana
ton, ., to the bill before them. when
MT DRoMcooLE rose TO question Of order.
Mr. HAkALsor-l have the privilege OF the committee
to on
The CHAIRMAS.-ro lay aside the bill and print t.
Mr. DRoMaooLE-The motion is not debateable. That
II my point Of order.
The CHArRMAN-The gentleman from Georgia was
making an explanation with the consent Of the com.
mittse @F@8. EttNt
of the country to mako 1t. Laughter.
Mr.. HARALsor rec ,mmencsd, when
ton before them dsbateabls. tHs Senator from
Georgia went on, somebody else would want to speak
Mr HARALoN said that ne mad obtained the universal
consent Of the COMMITTEES. And then concluded his
remarks.
The question about be taken ON laying the bill
Mr. RArnsyN withdrew his motion, for the present.
And the bill to raise regiment Of riAemen, &C. was
Mr. Lnvls offered an amendment, that the ofcsrs aud
men shall be Americans birth And be took occasion
70 make speech in favor Of nativism and residence
OF twenyone to entile foreigners
Mr. DsoM0ooLE replied. He said the gentleman for
got one thing. he know it. and that il was
that the British government obsructsd the migration OF
foreigners hither He hoped the gentleman would read
70 road il He asked whether would not Be better
to admit foreigners to ctzenahp than keep them In the
country - distinct class. Would not residence Of
twentyone years, before naturalized, produce more
commoon in politics than their incorporation, under
present laws, citizens This must be apparent al
extended 70 women and they were protected By sssa
ton but alas the age Of chivalry gone Laugh.
every To%an wno Vas no. % % y her
man from New York whether the States had right to
allow women to vote
station % representative In Congress, to allow my
mind to be absorbed with matters foreign to my mis-
sion.
Mr.. DRoMeooLE.--The question is that of suffrage /;
but the gentleman says it does not occupy his mind -
lLaughter
Mr. WooDRuFF.-I give IL mp.
Mr.. DRoMaooLE continued his remarks, in the
Of which he mentioned the name Of Benedict Arnold,
who was a native American and Q traitor.
Mr. LEvIr immediately rose. and expressed himself
grati6ed that there was but one American traitor.
MIR. DRoMoooLE quickly rejoined. There were two
prominent Arnold in the revolution and Hull in
the late war; Was Dekslb, Kosclusko, Lafayette, or
Montgomery traitor1 But this fellow went to England
Othellos occupation was gone here. and he had to
60 to London. ~ :,
The CHAIRMAN raped with his hammer, indicating
that MI DromgooleS hour had expired.
The committee rose, and at half past four O'Clock the
House adjourned