The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

MT BENTON IouoWeo on the same SIDE support OF
upon services of 1t Col Fremont and the Cslifor
mia battalion IN California Their operations had turned
thus dfested his mission. such services not
to bs imputed by money but leave ali that out
sir, all Of It, sir. and como down to cattle COWS aud
horses gups cannon Go sir and make out our bill sir
When Mr. Benton had concluded,
Mr. UsDENwoop secured the door, and then
On motion, the Senate vpuraed.
House OF Representatives.
WAsHINoroN, April %, ls4s.
On motion Of Mr. C. SMITH, the bill for the admis
sion of Wisconsin into the Uaion, State was made
the order Of the day for Tuesday next
MrNAcE-THE ABOLITION QUESTION
The House resumsd the consideration Of tho resolu-
ton of MIR Pslfrey for the appointment of committee
TO 10 qure into the facts OF alleged Of
bsrs or the House BY mob growing out Of ths recent
negro excitement
bic and read speech H disagreed cal, thst evil
would result from full discussion of RI, slavery Qu.s
lion On the contrary, h. knew 1t might be discussed
In tho extreme South thsre IL no discussion in
the extreme ORTIZ it is discussed by avowed abolition
sts who have nothing to loss Therefore, here tho SUBJ
jeot may be discussed Let every fellow talk to his
ton The good Of the people will Sc. all right
He alluded to Mr. 0ddings whom be regarded rs .
sort OF xture heren and rs considered him proper
representative of tho Western Reserve The gentlemen
is FIXTURE" and Is likely TO b. SO as long and
moon endure, grass grow and water uos, II he oan
Five things desired by him. VIII To be gIorously
perssouted; To get into q nght; 8 Use hard
duee popular propositions at citing himself; and
make personal explanations The gentleman wanted
make out for himself case, that no may be b-nen
1T home and without his skin being torn the boaes
broken, he wishes to make himself Find OF martyr
get himself into trouble BY being mobbed whipped or
as it exsts In tho Untod States is not Of necessity
SIM that slavery in the providence of God will result IN
future good to tho African that Congress has NO
power to authorize or prohibit slavery In any territory
or State that professional slave dealer is common
ooundrsl and that increase slave territory will
West their Yankee girls who arc besieged and married
By tn" Western savages, they look almighty slick
they make good wives to preside the log cabins Of
the young Hoosers they preside too much Why 1t il
not slavery Mr. Wick said tc the Wiuot proviso
mon that that horse would osrry them we'll enough at
home, but he would advise leave it there The
Western aud the Southern d, mocrsts jog along ve'y
wel, when they have not too much weight to carry
He spoke the lucubrs,io.s Of Western democrats
II gentlemen do not like it, tnerc is harm done
He concluded BY speaking OF the origin Of slavery
in this country, and remarked that he was SUE
cal thieves Our fathers did not participate exactly,
but they stood by and did not ssy word fer
Africa Nav Engsnders forg.t tina. tbs present slave
holders are not the slave ders Of old timss They
arrogae too much they assume to DO Of God
tor the abolition Of slavery They have sslr'ghteous
aud vicsrous repentance His constituents expect
ing him to make war speech and no might do 20 here
after.
Mr.. oIpDINes DErINIHG HIS POSITION.
Mr. GpDINGs said that In whatever remsr he might
make was not his tn reply to the gentleman
who had just taken his He took occasion to say
that the principles which he held understood by
the members with whom he is associated He would for
ehundredth time, declare to the House aad to the
country that in this hail. elsewhere, can lay
mis- hands any remarks resolut of his which
he claims the privilege Of interfering with slavery in ,h
States For two days dczsn gentlemen from the south
who last week INDUCED in debate accused him Of
tempting to interfere with their institution If any gen.
tsmau lay his hand q resolution or speech Of
his In which no sought interfere with slavery ANY
Of the States OF tho Union let him stand and
s He would yield the floor for that purpose. He diss
InUg infe unnfl and dor inya
He was expelled from this i. for declaring that
had not the power to ioterfere with the institution
and re took occaion to say that the people Of tn.
slave States hold tina. the institution rncon
roled under the constitution Of the United States and
said the contrary that the pope OF the free satss
have right to remain free from the contamination OF
slavery exempt from its guilt, and disconnected from
MIR MEApE-I avail myself of the privilege Of the
sentlsman would ask what is his object in so fro.
qusnty introducing the into this hail. If it is not
operate ON Sou hers iusti uious?
MIR GIDDiNes-I ask the gentleman Whether / ever
irterfsred with it Did the gentleman hosr it
rom me!
Mr.. MEApE-Wili you answer the question
Mr. GiDDIHes-I will do so at 10y pleasure. l don't
my hands with the blood guilt and crime of slavery
BY slavery here We have violated our duty
10 COO tna 70 man But we VIII per,ry,Te III wo &C
Of the people OF tbs free states ana thy will
communicated with the sult oil tnis institution. A.
10 the resou ion of the gentleman from Massachusetts,.
lMr P.rry,j dill not ask for protection but desired
toe House to maintain its own dignity II ever ]
q MOI, / saw last Tuesday Clerks H.
The employ M mt If the United States govern msnt meu
official atoms. we're thsrc The mob 81 hrst,
listed Of hundreds, hu, soon augmented to tn sssnds
rhe object OF the mob VAS to put do of the
ospeYs II was instigsted not by the people Of Wash
mgton, who pesc-abe, 90 TAR as | know, but b,
-lsewhere There wtrs members in this hall who jns
if-d the mob think it due to the President to raJ
chat he made an attempt TO put downthe violsnce
Mr. GAYLE asked several questions, which Mr.. Gid
dpgs answered and stood say tina he carcc
not what might be- the effect oftruh II It released tn.
from their masters Goo It shslI be done
Mr. GIppIScs alluded TO the remarks Of Mr. Venabie,
and .oout TO q1ote tbs remarks Of John Wesley IL
condemnation OF slavery.
MIR. vENABLE-l am . Presbyterian
Mr. GTppiNes-l am cory ever mentioned It. A mar
who Presbyterian to hold that sl-very blessing
drinks of tho symbol Of the blood aud tastes OF the
symbol OF the ssh of Christ to sell and for
patTy psf ana say h.t he Is rrssby Sir dssy
gold and silver Laughter tbs impossible that the
gentlemen is q Presbyterian
Mr. vESAsLE-I sude to case mentioned in thu New
Testament
Mr. G,DDros Spare ne
Mr. vENAnLE-Paultoldt the runaway slave to 60 back
to h MASTER
Mr.. GIDDIsos-I am sorry the gentleman is 50 warm.
Mr. VESABLE-I sm perfectly cool, cir
MIR GIDDirGJ-Very warm for q Presley terrain. IL ii
enough that holders pervert sacred truth
tor their justification! Look at the Southern psLsors
1t was stated that slaves taken 10 tine rice
plantations die In ve years. and slaves taken cottoo
plantations die In seven years Slaves an.iy
murdered BY their overseers II such be religion would
sbiure It, John Wesley, the founder of Methodim raid
that slavery not Only murder and robbery, brt
omposed OF all imaginable evils and denominations
In conclusion, Mr.. Giddings read from the works OF
Jefferson in relation to The commerce between master
and slave as creating spirit OF despotsm par,
and atject and disgrace'ul submission the other
Several gentlemen stru yged earnestly for tie floor
which awarded to
Mr. BRowN, Of Mississippi who said that II whs,
the gentleman from Massachusetts asserts his presr
BILE and resolution be true It docs not vove quesr
Of privilege and because there proposition be
fore the House. gentlemen had wandered of the
ton Of slavery cut Of order IDs bad feeling growrp
out of recent events In this hsd passed away
and he moved TO lay the resolution and The
smphatcslly the hole question the table Gale
for the yeas and nays, which ordered
Mr.. STEWART, of Michigan, asked the Gentleman to
permit Mr. Pslfrsy to moor poras. amendment the
statement read on Thursday by that gentleman (rela;
ing MIR Giddingss visit to the jail end tbs
whish he was there treated by mcb.')
MIR BRcwN ssid that he had disposition TO be dis.
he mt IN N.