The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-21

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imposed the country by introducing matters into his
speech c which he had No, given nSc y the H0r
gunents. say remarked Mr. Yancey) if the gentle
man designed to impute to me the insertion into my
deliberate falsehood Excitement all over the House,
II was at the tail Of nay Speech as low down az could
get. II was about dirty subject
The SPEAKER knocking with his hammer)-The chair
will not tolerate such language
Mr. YAxcnr resumed-Allusion had been made to his
remark about a mud turtle HE made Of il some
time since in speaking Of Daniel Wcbserl He did once
make this subject Of discourse but akin mud tur-
on 10 speak in this manner with reference any person
on this and above ell things speak this in rea-
ciate the feelings which actasd him. and chose to
on him with his slang and satire, he would not handy
ePhets and was not one ofhose who would quietly sub
the aboliioniss supported Mr. Polk and said that the
gentleman went out Of his way to indulge in venomous.
antAmsrican and anti-patriotic views with reference
to our existing difficulties
Here the personal explanation terminated.
The House resolved itself into a Committee Of tho
Whole the State Of the Union, mr. Cobb in the
chair) and took up the bill to modify the tariff act Of
1912.
Mr. JoSrs of Georgia said that Mossrs Buchanan and
Wright voted for the act OF 1912. as temporary mea
sure and he called the friends Of the administration,
bound by the pledges Of the Baltimore Convention. to
rally to tho support Of the bill before them He al
appealed to the friends Of tariff to give their inAu
They had had fair in this city recently, where
the exhibition demonstrated that were able to
pete successfully with the manufactures of the world
and could mako every description of articles good
and as cheap Ho called the West the great grain
growing West y come up 20 the work While she tur
land would furnish market for the West in return He
gave notice OF several amendments which he intended
to oeronc OF which was to prevent frauds on the
venue, causing all who import goods to deliver the in
voice TO the collector Of the port who shall endorse its
correctness. IL the importer honest man, he will
show proper invoiccf he refuses it will be evi.
dcnco Of dishonesty He was in favor Of taxing tea and
Taxing the last two wears e torether the
average income 81 500 600. This year it might
be put down at SO O0O.0U0.
the gentleman the tariff Of ls42 was temporary mea
sure this not tho time to reduce it. The country
know what they could depend He felt glow Of
pride at the late fair in viewing the result Of American
expressed his preference for specific duties over raudu
lent advalorcm duties; and in conclusion said he beev
ed the settlement Of the Oregon question: SO far he
the terms best for the interests Of the
country.
Mr.. HOLMES, of New York, now that our enemies on
the Rio Grande were scaercd-now that had a suf-
cien number of troops to advance beyond Maamoras,
and our flag was waving trumphantly over more than
not in high compliment to the administration and said
that our country disgraced before the world by the
bungling movements against Mexico.
Mr. McILvANE, OF Pennsylvania, washed his hands of
the war brought on by the Presidents and spoke in
oil protection to domestic manufactures.
The tariff bill laid aside and the committee took
up the
Mr. Mckay moved to strike out the appropriation of
$1,000 Tor the relief of wounded in private armed
vessels during the with Great Britain For want Of
quorum tho committee rose
Mr. HLLIARp asked his colleague several questions in
relation to the speech which produced much excite
men this morning. which terminated in placing Mr.. Hill
lard recfus in cnria with regard to what he said few
weeks since in defence to MIR. Webster
AT IS minutes to 4, the House adjourned.