The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-01


Aia speech saa stronger plea for Great nr,sia than
any British statesman able 10 mako out he Tss
glad that South Carolina had down from her hgi
toned chivary to sober reason lie reoiced that mode
ration had upon the Lumpkins and Pckenses, and
other game cocks of South Carolina He afraid that
South Carolina in favor OF her peculiar do.
nestle rights than Of Territorial rights When some Of
her peculiar rights were threatened she was willing to
pull down the pillars of the Constituon-now she was
calm and resigned He glad that reason
turning to South Carolina He would not do the
South injustice he made a distinction between po-
liticans OF the South and the Southwest He
then referred Mr. BEpISoeR's speech, of Virgil
MIA. where he told of eagle crouching before a
storm. lie suspected that. il Il an eagle at all
which the gentleman saw, ii must have been mighty
young nedgiing, He went on TO review the speeches
which had been made condemning every thing that did
no, come up TO high water mark the Oregon terri
tory oveIhaulng and handling without gloves, Brp,s-
to tight by manifest destiny, y EwISG OWN. YANcEr
HOLMES, and host OF others OF course he went for
the notice eur did not to relish the idea that the
same whig from his State should take the wind Of
Oregon from the sail Of the Democratic frgate
with the three WsJ who made speech full of wit,
war and wickedness He said that all the world must
chase of the west when her errspn crop failed. The
west would settle her difficulties in her own way The
code OF chvary not the in Indiana aatit was
in South Carolina They had way OF settling their
disputes in Indiana which he would state for the edit
cation OF South Carolina When two men had dispute
they up together the third story, and the first
man who could jump out of the window with the nose
eyes and ears of ms opponent, he was the best
That the way will settle the Oregon dispute We
don't expect South Carolina fight for that would
be cotton against cookney II South Carolina wishes
won't let her nullify in the Union South Carolina can
not have design the Presidency She looked like
House an T.ss e sss
south Carolina s not on that track The gentleman
III. SCUM Carolina Mr. Holmes made more poetry in
ter the war He was for Oregon and against bnt
oregon war or no war. lie would not dwell in poetry
OF iogc All the good log' and all the poetry, good,
bad ana indifferent he adopted his own would not
repeat. He was opposed TO coored people voting
lfishmen were good democrats they arrived
80 were Germans; but scotchmen and Englishmen he
did not like An lrishman took democracy easily as
fat took the small pox. We will any place in
God Almighys creation; and the world the flesh
Devii shall not take IT away from
but when they stay here couple Of years they find
tney are not SO great; particularly after trying to
get the floor Mr. Wick concluded his speech amid
Of laughter which had continued during its delivery
when he took his seat Mr.. ANDREW JOHNSON took the
floor.
MIR. JONES of Ga raised point of order that everv
member. when he wished to address the Commits,
should rise from his seat The Chairman ruled that the
members could riso any where An appeal was taken,
out the House sustained the Chair
Oregon business then laid aside to take up the
Dill establishing Post routes in Texas.
Upon this Mr. Culver Of New York made long speech
against the mode in which Texas and the
tyranny OF the South over the North.
He was frequently interrupted by Hous row and McCoS
NELL OF Alabama and others He contended that Texas
had Pracsiced fraud upon this country The Annexa
ton Resolutions gum anteed all North Of go 30 az free
put the Texas Constitution secured slavery all the
OF the north were cheated If there was none then
base fraud had been pracced upon The democrats
pad changed point on this question. Van Buren, was
beheaded on this question and he might have given as
MS dying words line taken from Watts, the Bible
as the gentleman quoted from Illinois,
Ye living men come view the ground
Where you must shortly lie"
MT Culver is new member and this, his frst speech
was very severe bat eloquent gentemanly and
TIC lie was for the notice the Oregon question
without any impedments The South was bond enough
that there would be no After indut ging in 70.
marks on almost every subject, MIR Culver took his
seat, when,
MT. Mcconnell, Of Alabama, rose TO reply He
SAID the charges Of the gentleman from Now York
were particularly false. He would keep in order if no
KNOW the points The gentleman must not be SO furi.
Gus ne must adopt the O. take your time, Miss Lucy
principie he must let the South alone. Henry Clay
and Mr. Van Buren, were dead cocks in the pit. They
were Latter Day Saints, for whom there resur
rscuon II any OF the gentlemans progre sive philan.
thropy came South, they would treat it to little grape
vine and black jack Il e., would hang it tree).
sir" SAID Mr. Mcconnell, am satished--I stand
and took his seat.
The bill was then read third time in the House. The
committee having reported it rassed and the House
adjourned till tomorrow