The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-28
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Attack Of the "UniOn" on Mr.. Haywood.
REMARKS OF ,DANL. WEBSTER

REMARKS OF ,DANL. WEBSTER.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WARRINGTON, July 81, 1876.
Senate.
RESIGNATION Mr.. HAYWOOD.
The VIcE PREsrpENr laid before the Senate communi
cation on Mr. Haywoods resigning his seat as Senator
from North Carolina. On motion of Mr. Webster in
the absence Of Mr. Mangum, ordered that the Vice
President notify the Executive of North Carolina Of Mr.
Haywoeds resignation
REPEAL OF THE TARrr.
Mr.. CAMERON presented the proceedings Of a Demo
cratic meeting in against the repeal of
Tariff, which the President Of the Baltimore Con-
venton (Which nominated President Polk) presided, at
which he declared the Convention was not
to the Tariff of 1912 and if it had been known that MIR
Polk had been opposed to it, woud not haze been MONT
mated
THE TARIFF BILL.
On motion Of Mr.. LEWIS the Tariff Bill was taken up
at IL o'clock
Mr. WEBSTER resumed his remarks and com
mcnccd by abiding to the resignation of Mr. HAY.
wood as an indication of the great interest which
rounds this question. He complimened him as man O,
character and standing both here and at home great
attainments learning and industry and intelligent
ashamed Of his country when he a man like this
hunted down and abused he had been by
ment writers in government paper of Saturday night
II was disgrace to the country, to the civilization Of
the age, and to the American press
Mr.. WEBsrER adverted to the extraordinary efforts
making by the people and the clergy in Mexico raise
money to carry the with this country another
why the tariff should not be disturbed or any
experiments made upon the of the treasury
Mr.. Webster spoke for hour and half and concud
ed by moving strike out that part of the 9th section
which provides that when goods entered below their
vauewith intention to defaud the importer shall
ceve the amount of his invoice and FIVE per addi
on the goods having been taken and sold for the of
the United States.
Mr.. JARNAoIN said this section was Offering induce
ments for entries and section containing it would
ceive his vote.
Mr. CRIrresDEN hoped il this bill of bills was to pass
that II would pass without q single wing mark about IT,
He had hoped that proposition for amendment would
have proceeded from the wing side of the chamber If
the Senators in the opposition who had the strength,
chose to demolish the whole fabric of American industry
and crush themselves in its ruins let them do it.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Penny hacker,
Johnson, of Md, and others.
The Senate, after further debate, in which Mr. vinton,
meanng, doubt Benton) expressed his disapproval
Of the bill but his intention to vote for for the sole pur
pose Of overturnng the tariff Of lst1.
motion made by J. NJ. CLAYTON, to commit the
bill to the Committee Finance, with instructions to
the minimum and specific duties of the tariff Of
1912. This amendment was lost-yeas, %, ~; nays,
90 (D.
MessrsCAuERoN and STURGEON voted with the wings;
and Jarnagin with the democrats.
Mr. CLAYTON, Of Delaware, then moved to
commit the bill. with instructions to modify it
40 10 discriminate in favor OF
teal and against certain foreign manufactured articles
and also in favor Of increase of to pro-
vide adequate for the support of the govern
ment and his amendment agreed to-yess, %; nays
81.
Messrs Cameron, Niles and Sturgeon voted with
the wings otherwise it party vote. This is equi
valent to the defeat of the bill Adjourned.
House OF Representatives.
APPROPRIATIONS yoR pErEScEs
resolution to stop all debate the bill making ap
prations for the deences, at IL O'Clock this day.
adopted.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr.. Brosdhesd in the chair, and took up said bill
Mr. AsHauN addressed the committee for hour
mainly against the administration, and in review of its
course relative the with Mexico. He maintained
that the Executive had designedly brought the war
about
Of the He objected to these appropriations when
expenditures for other objects much
sary. He called upon the House to stay the progress of
this mania
Mr. BURT followed in spirited reply to Mr.. Mckay,
whom ne held responsible for the many unjustifsble
appropriations he had recommended
The amendments were next considered.
Several were rejected One auhorising the President
to ascertain the title to Peapach Island, agreed to.
Other amendments rejected The Committee then
rose motion to lay the bill on the table was taken.
The yeas and nays demanded and lost. Yeas ST. nays
100.
The question then taken agreeing to the Pea
patch Island amendments and carried 90 to &c. The bill
was then passed-Yeas o., nays 81.
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole,
Mr. Reid in the chair and took up the bill to alter the
present post Office rates.
After some time spent in Committee the House ad.
journed.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a, 1876.
Mr. Graham, of the North American, has been