The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

indulged n 9 yeosluees hsv'ss eses pessss y'esS
q. S:k4s .s;.a hat he ssaaisss' 'i'' saA De
TEs Hi nkfnr appropriations for the support OF the
Indian dspsrimsni was then passed.
the oossuLAs srsrEn--rREAriEs wirH CHINA AND THE
Mr.. w. W. CAMPBELL, from the special committee, re.
ported hill revise the Consular system Of the United
Safes also, bill to carry ints elect our treaties win
China and the Sublime Porte. These treaties provide
that in Of criminal offences committed by citizens Of
ministers OF the United States The bill proposes to
establish consular coure take cognisance oil the onsn
ces, &c.
NAVY B,LL-FcpERALrsrs-A FUNNY scENE-nAsoNs,
ODD FELLOWS AND ,AusAaEs s.,.,.. =, ~.
whole on tho state of the Union and took up the bill
making appropriation for the expenses Of tns navy ior
ending 20 hour showing h. demo-
s,ss; ns q lss 4:
said thsrs twenty Quaker ladies IN bis distrotwho
could put Mr.. Polk to blush on the subject
Mr. sAwvra, Of Ohio obtained the Aoor-l have only
one word say In to what has boon said can't
condescsnd in the nrst place &c good"
and excessive sughter) was going to say can't con
marks remind me OF an anecdots of q member OF the
New 70 Legislature The period was in perhaps 1872
speech and the speech Of the gentleman this afternoon
reminded me Of the anecdote Qmpas'en; inquired
her to order r. Chair asked him to state the point
His point thiswhether 1t was in order fo- wind
mill to g BY Ss dssoon was IN
order The gen'leman's speech reminds mo Of the cir
cumstance. Another reas0n-the gen,lsman guilty OF
things which debars from answering him. Laugh
ter And will tell whatiti { DO tell'o have been
informed that the gentleman attempted to BRIDE strong
The CnArHMAs Knocked, and said-"ths language ia
of ORDER
Mr.. sAwrsa-- Well Tor instance, there is member
this House ORDER "order'D-well, suppose
The CHAInmAS-Ths gentleman from Ohio is out OF
order.
Mr.sAwYsn-I acknowledge ] am out OF orior. "a
voics-"Ts an snscdo,e.') Whsn there il SO much
abuse and foul slang thrown out and my colleagues
ha I'D a ktvnU
Mr. CrIrrn-I alluded to the public papers
Mr.. sAwYER-l don't give way. can't condescend.
stood high 10 the community Of your State, Mr.. Chair
man, or in the State of New York, who would under
Fellows lodge. for the purpose Of being inflated and
getting the secrets to be dvulged In book, llaughter
S make S it, to psn
the individual. {" Do lido it'll did intend, but the
rules won't let me- move that the committee rise and
Mr. RocKwELL, of Connecticut, obtained tho nsor but
he yielded it for moment to
Mr.. CuLvrR-I know nothing Of what the gentleman
from Ohio has alluded to- If he means to refer to me
directly or Indirectly 4.H ~
Mr. Sus1r.if I'll knocked out the legs, all tina. til.
gentleman has said will CO.
me. he say il at any time. Laughter
Mr. am ;Psslng to the 10 "1ds NOV.
MIR CuLvsn-I have the floor. re Go on."l II the
gentlemen has not the courage and magnanimty to
make direct charge he ought not to make cowardy
insnuaon If he alludes to II he to say that
offered bride to any to nd out the secrets Of tho
Masons Odd Fellows false from the beginning to
the end II he does refer to me, but to other
member, my denial does not refer to him.
Mr.. SAwVER.-I intended to make a direct charge
The Chairman knocked.
MIR. CuLvyR, TO Mr. Sawyer)-I won't be interrupted
Mr.. Roc KwELL-I have tho floor.
Mr.. CULvER.-I meant to speak of the penny press
when said pumpkin vines. have the kindest feelings
towards the democrats Of Ohio and especially towards
the gentleman from the northwest district. could not
have applied pumpkin vines" to indviduals. didn't
mean TO say itfar from me- sir could not have been
hired to say i'll not have been hired by gft Of
excessively loud and boisterous with cries Of good
"sawyer has got himself into trouble about his
ssges" Ha la! no, no. he, he!
The committee rose-it was time after all this and
The House adjourned.