The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-05

The demand for the previous question seconded
The House concurred in large number Of the amend
ments Of the committee and others were reserved for
separate votes
The amendment, striking out salt from the dutabe
articles bearing 20 per cent was ioo
nays %.
A reconsideration of the vote was moved.
great deal of confusion prevailed.
The SPEAKER said business would be transacted
until the House came to order.
| Mr.. HUDSON complained that there were gentlemen
around the clerks DESK while the roll was being called
and contrary to the rule.
The sPEAxEn requested gentlemen to take their
However there seemed to be little attention paid to his
request : ....;., u,,....
crowned his efforts.
The CLERx read the rule which prohibits members
from standing at the clerks desk while the roll Is being
called or ballots counted.
Mr.. Hcpsos said he still saw members at the desks,
and insisted that they take their seats.
The srEAkER replied that the House must assist him
in enforcing the rules
Mr. BLACK of South Carolina. inquired whether it was
out OF order for gentleman TO keep tally of the votes
| at his seat
| The SPEAKER said it was not.
Mr. PAYNE (alludng to Mr.. Hudson) inquired whether
was in order for man Interested in dollars and cents to
! vote on the proposition
The question taken and, by vote of yeas lOl
nays los, the House refused to reconsider.
Agood deal JOY was maniiested the part of many
gentlemen in consequence OF the result.
Az salt knocked out of place, it had to be put
| into another, viz in the list Of free articles.
| Mr. BRISKERHoFF inquired of the Speaker what the
The SPEAKER said, it useless to inform the gentle
man now, there much noise.s
subsequently, however, when something approxima-
ting order was produced he stated the question to be
on placing
THE FREE LIST.
The vote was taken-yeas los, nays l04; and the
Speaker voting with the minority the question
nounced to be decided in the negativs-yeas lo5 nays
Mr. JENKINS moved reconsideration Of the vote and
and nays having been called and before the
The srEAxEn said was due to state that the assistant
CLERK had ater counting the vote first taken, made diff
r RI thai AAeIa rnh
The clerk Of the House now counted tho votes, and
gave to the Speaker little piece Of paper, which in.
in the free list having been rejected il in fact
red by vote of-yeas los, nays 100.
proceeding just had-to recousider-was a nuty since
the gentleman from New York (Mr Jenkns) was disco
negative and not in the Affirmative as every one at the
time supposed.
which salt placed in the list OF free articles and the
question was decided in the acknowledgement, lO4 nays,
Thus the question again up shall salt be placed
in the free list and the House, by yeas lo nays los
MIR. EWING. Of pennsylvania Would the vote of the
Speaker change the result!
The SPEAxER-It would not If the vote Of the chair
had been cast in the Affirmative the result would have
been the same
sat will be included in the list of unenumerated ar
cle or those not specifically and pay twen'
ty per cent, ad ralorem duty.
AND
The House concurred in the amendment Of the Com.
ittee which struck out from the bill the provisional
per cent duty and coffee and inserted that In all
weight or quantity or mss.urs d goods wares or msr.
cnaadss now wsShsa Or measured or gusgsa tn.
| pense Of the owners agent or cousignee."
DRAWBACKS AND BorNriEs.
The next amendment was read VIZ To strike out the
expectation of picked fish of the fisheries of the United
States, and insert that all laws now allowing bountiei
| fisheries, be repealed"
The amendment was not concurred in-Yeas 100
Nays 100.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL
Several other amendments concurred in, and
The bill was read third time and passed-Yeas Ia
| iEAs-Stephen Adams Miss; Joseph H Anderson, N
Y; Archibald Atkinson, Va; Thomas H. Bayly, Va
Henry Bedinger; Va; Charles s. Benton N Y; ASS
Biggs, N. c.; James A. Black, S. CT James B. Bowlin
Mo; Linn Boyd, KY; Jacob Brnkerhof, Ohio; VIM H.
Brocksn6rough Fla William g. Brown Va; Armstead
man. Va; Reuben Chapman, Ala Lucien B. Chase
oSb Josn ~
Tenn; Francis A. Cunningham, Ohio; John r. J. Daniel
John De Mott, N Y. James c. Dobbin N. c.; Stephen
Douglass, III George {; Dro%gCSle Va; Robert ?
ran Ohio; Orlando B. Fickn, Ill; George Fries Ohio
William +. Giles, Md; Charles Goodyear, N Y; Samuel
Il Hainu N XII Hannibal Ma%
seph :. Hoge, IN Isaac Z: Holmes S. G.; George W
tom Ala; Edmund w. Hubbard, Val James B. Hunt
Mich; Robert NJ T. Hunter Va; James H. Johnson, N
George ". jones'. Tenn; seaborn Jones, Ga David
Kaufman Texas; Andrew Kennedy, la Preston King
n Y; John w Lawrence, ~ Y; Shelton F. Leake, Va:
Maclay N, Y; Robert McClellsnd, Mich; John A. Nc
Clernand, ill.,; Felix G. Mcconnell, Ala; John Cd. Nc
Crate, Me; Joseph J. Mcdowell Ohio; James Mcdowell
Va; James j. Mckay, N. g.; John P. Martin, KY; Bar
clay Martin; Tenn JOSEPH, Morris Ohio; Isaac
~ Y; Moses Norris, N H.; Isaac Parish, Ohio; vii
liam w Payne, Ala Augustus L. Perrill, Ohio; John s
| ~. Reid N, III
| r. Barnwell Rhett S. C.. Robert w. Roberts. Miss
Cullen sawtelle. Me- william Sawyer, Ohio; John T f
Sims s. c.; Leonard H. Sims, Mo-. Richard F. Simpson
s. CT Thomas Smith, Ia; Robert Smith MI Frederick
I @iss Allen eR Thurnsn SSo John
wiimot, Pa, Bradford r. Wood N. Y; Joseph A. Wood
NAr,.-Amos Abbott Mass; John Quincy Adams
Mass; Lemuel II. Arnold, r. George Ashmun Mass
Black Pa John Blanchard, Pa; Richard Brodhead Pa
Milton Brown, Tenn; Joseph Burlington, Pa; VIM. w
Carroll n Y; William NJ cocKe Oe Tenn jacob ' Cola
mer, Vt; Henry ". Cranson, r. l.; John IL. Crozier
Tenn; Erastns D. Culver, Y. Cornelius Darragh
Dixon, CT Alfred Dockery, N c.; Joseph F. Edsall,
j.; Jacob Erdman, Pa; John H. Ewing, Pa: Edwin II
Ewing, Tenn; Solomon Foot VII Henry d. Foster, Pa.
William S. Garvin, Pa; Meredith P; Gentry. Tenn
Joshua r. Giddings Ohio; James Graham, N. c.; Henry
ton, N. j.; Alexander Harper, Ohio; Elias B. Holmes
n X; John w. Houston, Del Samuel d. Hubbard, CT
Charles Hudson Mass; Orville Hungcrford, N. Y.
Washington Hunt, n Y; Charles J, Ingersoll, Pa 10
sePh r. ingersoll Pal Timothy Jenkins, n Y: DAME
P. King, Mass; Owen d. Leb, Pa; Abner Lewis, N Y.
Lewis c. Levin, Pa; Edward Long, Md; Moses Nc
Clean, Pa; Edward w. McGaughey, Ia; John II. Nc
Henry, Ky, Abraham r. Mclivaine Pa; George P
Marsh, VT; William Miller, N. Y; William A. Nose
ley. N. Y; John s. Pendleon, Va; Thomas Perry; Md.
James Pollock Pa; Alexander Ramsey, Pa; John Rit
ter Pa; Julius Rockwell, Mass; John A. Rockwell
Ct; Joseph NJ Root Ohio; John Runk, n. j.; JOSEPH
Russell n Y; Robert c. schenck, Ohio; Henry j. Sea
man, n VI Luther Severance, Me; Truman Smith CT
Albert Smith, ~ Y; Caleb D. Smith, Ia; Alexander
stephens, Cal Andrew Stewart, Pa; John Ltrohm, Pa.
George Sykes, n. j.; Bannon c. Thibodeaux, La; VIII
liam p. Thomasson, KY; Benjamin Thompson, Mass
James Thompson, Pa Daniel X. Tilden, Ohio; Rober
Toombs Ga; Andrew Trumbo, KY; Joseph Vance
OHIO; Samuel F. vnton Ohio; Horace Wheaton, N. Y.
Hugh White, n. Y; Robert c. Winthrop, Mass.: Tho
mas M. Woodruff, N. Y; William Wright, N. j.; Bryan