The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-21


Mr. 0ippIsos.-l don't doubt IT, .Et
MIR. CATHcART-I have stated the iact -
Mr. CULVER said that II there was no provision IN tne
bill pay for fugitive slaves the amendment which he
had offered could do no harm.
Mr. MCKAY briefly explained Una, .ne OH was framed
thing wrong the President and the Senate were re-
sponsble not the House II TIE gentleman from Ohio
had much sympathy for the poor deenceless indian
had for the negro he would cease his camor and
vote for the bill.
treaty. making power, who employ Indians to catch
slaves would not vote money to enable them to do
MIR Hov.roN rose to point of order Il was this y
the gentleman had spoken once on the question
The Chairman decided Mr.. Giddings out of order and
he took his seat.
evidence OF the truth Of what he had stated
Mr. Gpoiscs said twas in the archives Of the gov.
ernment
Mr.. SAWYER remarked that he wanted the gentleman
TO produce the evidence in relation tho charges made
lie had been here three winters and he had three
times the same speech which his colleague had deliver
ed to-day And ne now desired TO have the facts on
which the speech was based.
Mr. GippiSos made no reply.
bill.
Mr.. GipDrscs asked single question. If the gentle
man felt himself bounds TO vote money for fugitive
slavesl
Mr. Wick replied that he would vote for any obligs.
ton which the government and the treaty making pow
or should take upon them.
Mr. G'pDlSos- Whether constitutional. not 2
Mr. SAWYER resumed He said there could be found
no such provision in the treaty that which his col.
league had asserted.
MIR. GiDnINCs-l said in tho archives.
MIR SAWYER Tho gentleman had charged me with
ignorance Nov, call on him to produce facts. He
says that the evidence ia IN the archives OF the nation
he did not know exactly where But sir the object of
his dsnuucaiions is to help friend, whom he has put
up as candidate for Governor OF Ohio tell the gen.
eman. however and his friends that shall vote for
THIS proposition, on the principle that these Indians
as much entitled to our sympehy negroes The gen.
tleman had cried 10! the poor Indian and have seen
nm shed tears moved with sympathy for their sad
dition and he endeavoring to raise up abolition
votes in his State and they mostly in that section
where he belongs. ] care not how often they may
change their Names Ito antimasons or any other) on
the day OF election they all abolitonists II
saa s m nre single drop OF blood a; ed
animacula. If drop of that gentleman's blood was
magnifed, would be found to contain of thousand
lars (poinng TO the columns) When speech is made
by the gentleman they engage in 1.-THE animalcule
teman in motion Shouts Of iaushter9 i bslieve Il.
sir believei and this accounts for the single idea in
his head (Renewed laughter and cries of good good
that's real 'sawyer; and voice. thatW DON And
that is all have to say.
Mr.. CuLvER modified his amendment, and
MIR. BaocKENBoRoUGH addressed the Committee in IA
o Of the bill.
Messrs Mckay and THOMPSON, Of Mississippi partici.
heretofore made.
Mr. EwSG, in the Of his remarks said that the
Chairman OF the Committee Of Ways and Means should
have provided some guaranty that the money shall be
appropriated according to treaty stipuatons II there
was any sin Of which this government guilty il was
that OF i'll treatment Of the Indians. IL of the
greatest crimes resting on the government We have
driven them from their homes taken from them their
lands, and now, when they are forced to the Rocky
Mountains, suffer people and agents to oh.
tain their money. Yes; there were cormorants
waiting here for the passage Of this bil.there were
pealed to gentlemen to provide some means by which
the Indians themselves would be benefited and not the
SPECTATORS
MIR. THoMAssoS arose for the purpose Of submitting an
amendment for the better regulation of the Choctaw
allowed get drunk and even pledge their clothes
Tor @hiskey He stigmazed the school a nuisance.
After few words by several gentlemen in relation
to the subject the comm ttee rose, and at o'clock the
House adj burned.
WASHINGTON Thursday, Feb 10, 1876.
- THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY.
sdent of tue United States, accordance with resolution
recently al rtea WIN large plumber o. papers
and ordered TO be printed
one Of the letters Mr. yos from Mr. slide under date
OF December 90 1915. contains the wing sentrnce II
have been instructed formally make Mexican
the unued States has entirely ceased only regards ali
July 1884, bai as regards those two kewse and that you
eeoea 70 bs to receive mo-
~. rosr ROUTES IN TEXAS
Inc JOINT resolution from the Senate providing for Temporal
Once ad fS Roads g s
pAmsnt TO is'ae proposals Cor Transporting the mails
sSs SsnnS on IA
Of the iae New York and the fgats ST Lawrence now on
. NEW JERSEY CONTESTED
e. e aSss
s
81 New Gsss IN the House
% s John Ran s oo, esH%p1s
ths and That Isaac q Farse Iyias received
Il trd district Of New Jersey entitled to
The reports were. for the present. laid upon III table
A. n cossIsucryE MILEAGE OF SENATOR'S. heasc'
reported b 10 rrsasse IL. pay Of mileage Of Of
ns sse read tw.ss he e. the c0mmi
Mr HOrkss thought th't hae necessity for
ed rather dmnutea AID could be acted at Of Sc
M w x. S a1 .ss g: o pS III:
Be saaced That Senator shall be allow
Re issspsas fsss
and the g., sfsdsg The
'a 9iI !, be M ,de, or m any case SLOWED.
sd T s sa as .as @o %s
wach Undue tn. mitlee yesterday bill
them this occasion.
NJ, DouelA; conceived tina. the passage Of such bill
mite sle Whole Uaien. " =. o''
necessary. The allowing Of memSeis Of the Senate 4
il.
nc 10 aS s aSS ea
the Senate did sufficient compe for the
cened take the reiponsbiiy and nesse their
by PLAN act of legislation But alloS pay for Journeys
when every gentleman knew could be performed was
odous and uniust He hoped that the House would
act on the bi while u was now ia their possession refer
nee OF the bill would defeat it.
Mr. DoUGIsss said that his object in making motion
not 10 defeat the bill the contrary he favor Of
he general object He did think that Of either
House should be allowed for constructive where
eAion OF Congress into another but where
nay hink proper travel direction should not be
deprived Of the mileage which would be due him ii he
ictualy travelled home aud returned Washington six
months ster an adj suument In such should
be entitied TO his meage ard occurred him some
such mendmes al oughi TO be adopted
Mr. HOLMES, Of Soath Carolina trusted the House would
not now act GU this b-therr immediate necessity
H. especially a. all probability occasion, for three
10 come would occur when the questions of
nilage would be presented the gentleman from Virginia
Mr. Hopkasl said that the bill sim.
PIE Now II there thing he dreaded, It was the
adoption Of measure merely bee OF its Comprehensive
mphcity. Let be referred to the Commttee Of the Whole
and there take its chance tie did approve Of gentlemen
getting M here and asking passage Of bill before
opportunity afforded Tor considering provisions
r HENLy stated distinctly that IN his opinou refer the
'i TO n. Committee OF Whole defeat it, owing
the delay which Inevitably result being sent TO
hs Senate after passing this House the close of session.