The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

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i Z settled u. rnion VIII not b dissolved but 60 on
unitsdy and prospcrously than ever In conolu-
sion, Mr.. Rockwell made an allusion to
GENERAL TAYLOR AND Mr.. VAN pUREN,
and said am aware that this question enters some
what into the next Presidential election. Aassachu-
setts IL is well known preferred, candidate, dis
tiuguished citizen Of her own. However, another
has been selected and have acquesced in the choice
beyond doubt, that he win support whig princi-
pies One Of them is, the restriction Of the
veto power and the greatest benefit will re-
candidate to look to the course of the candidate
opposition 1t ia true that by portion Of the demo-
BEEN brought rough forward But, Is be gentleman whom
support man who denies the exercise Of the
power to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia
who went through whole term ON that pledge, and
who pledged himself to veto bill for that purpose =
Is this half way house, where can meet and shake
against the dissemination Of Intelligence by the mails;
he was known as u Northern man with southern
feelings" to carry the North by party machinery and
carry the South by falling in with its principles He
who betrayed his late associates he expect to
ceve the support Of the wings Of the North We
Of the
do cordially acquiesce in the nomination of General
Taylor and the sheet which conveys to my constitu-
determination to do what can to promote his eioc-
ton.
not half the members in their seats, and there
seemed to be but little attention to what was going
SOUTHERN VIEW.
Mr. THoMPsoN of Mississippi. endorsed the resolu-
tons Of the State Of Virginia. expressive OF his opin
IONS Wig that law Of Congress should be regarded
which prohibits emgrasion Of persons with Their pro-
the United States, by arms or treaty He also most
cheerfay adopted the opinions of Gen. Cass upon the
perty without this, that instrument could not have
been adopted. Mr. Webster distinctly ead, that the
To- slaves as and that tie
right Of property in slaves exists Independently OF the
constitutions and that the constitution does not create
slavery but protects it, In the treaty with Great br
tain negroes other private property Is there re-
c0gnzed. The diffusion Of slavery over larger space
is the best mode of alternating the evils which may at
tach to slavery He believed that the sympathy which
is expressed by the aboitonss for the negroes is hol
lowhearted 1t il political power at which these gen
hopeless minority that the nonslaveholding States
may control legislation and throw burdens upon them
fthis be successful the abonnaton II desoation''
will have and he who submits to the injustice
deserves to be a slave.
THE LATE wAR-coNsIsTENcY.
Mr.. BRADY, of Pennsylvania, said that he had read
the evidence Of It. Col Fremont the subject Of Ca
lforna claims, and his defence before the court-mar
tial and in these there evidence that Col Fremont
went into California to get up revolution for the
pose Of wrestling 1t from Mexico There is proof Of
this. The has ended. Can any man toll what 1t
has cost For himself he had no doubt it had cost .
hundred millions of dollars. How is this debt to be
paid Does any one believe that under any tariff we
raise money enough to meet the ordinary expenses
Of government and to redeem the public debt He re-
piled to the remark Of his colleague tMr. Thompson)
to the consistency Of the democracy in opposing
bank Of the United States lie said this not true
far as Pennsylvania concerned for in 1881 and
1882, by almost nimous vote the
of tn heir In
the recharter of that institution.
Mr.. THOMPSON remarked that he referred to the de-
mOcrats as party.
Mr. BRADY spoke of the Kane letter, and the decep-
tive afirmations that Mr. Polk good tariff man
Henry Clay He would ask his colleague whether
he (Nir Thompson) did not announce this from the
stump.
Mr.. THOMPSON replied that he did not.
Mr.. BRADY said that if this his colleague
singular from other prominent democrats in that State
MIR. WIlMor remarked that he, himself, the only
democrat from Pennsylvania who voted for the tariff act
Of 1S46
Mr. BnAov concluded his remarks, when the commit
tee rose and the House adjo~-n.d