The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-22

future time had fulfilled all the predictions Of
its iris DIS. and fatifed those OF Its enemies
Mt. MARVIN contepde that the question should be
referred where it beopged-to the Committee on Manu-
Mr.. FisBER began q speech In favor OF protection
aud by solicitation gave way for motion that the
committee rite, which prevailed, and the House sd-
journsd.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1s4s
TIKI -REAr-INDEMnIrY
=, mr. tNIoN, from .he Comm s gu ways ana
cuon The twelfth article Of the late treaty between
the United States and Msxich After an Intellectual
effort have it made special order, 1t wac, on his
motion referred to the Committee Of the Whole
tie State Of the Union.
he frat section makes IN appropriation OF
$320 OO0 for the payment Of the instalment and the
interest which wi fall due the 3Oth Of May. 1870;
ard he second section an appropriation Of s354oo0
viii fa due under the twelfth article on the soth Of
May, 1861
CHINA TURKEY.
Mr.. HUBBARD, from the Fame committee, introduced
resolution which adopted instructing the Com
pttte on Foreign Aass to enquire whether there is
ssity fer change of the copsuar syeu, Of this
country as spplcs BILE to China and Turkey, and whe
Their any Of copsuls engaged in trade in viola
TON Of The laws Of these empires; and that the
mittee have power to send f persons and papers.
cALIFoRrIA
Mr.. C. B. Smith from the Committee on the Terri.
reported bill to establish territorial govern
ment in California. Ii is similar to 3hat establishing
the of Oregon including the prohibition of
slavery He moved that be- made the special order
OF the day for the second Tuesday in January.
MIR Corn. of Gtorg'a-It can't be done but by
80 do - and - &c bjsct,n "objectnJ
The bill then refeIrr to the Committee Of the
Who e on the State Of the U Mon
The following resolution which was heretofore Of
fred by Mr.. GREELEY. was adopted via
INTO and report The expde cy aud feasibility empoa
ray mp o Ing tn, Whole or portion Of our national yos now
Amssn e,lens Al their cs from Panama and tbs Next
Itru tie acifc 10 San Francisco, in California.
SEVERAL resolu tons which had laid over under
me rules, were agreed to.
HRroRriNG THE PROCEEDINGS THE HOUSE.
The ERIK rendt he resolutiOn Ashmuu here
tofore introduced providing for the pubicat ion of
the proceedings Of the House in the Union and the
NsiosaI at the rate OF dollars and
bali a column
MT. wrsTwoRrn-I would ask where that resolu-
The From the Clerks table.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee that the resolution Of
the gentleman from Massachusetts,?
The SrEAKER-Itis
MIR. JosEs-I understood, some days ago, when
raised the question that the chair decided 1t was not
IN order the DAY after it Was introduced because we
were then acting under the p.rlams ntary law, and
b.eaufs then had NO rules JOE hs government of
the House. And he decided that to be acted on, the
resolution would have again to be offered.
The SPEAKER-The chair found the resolution on
Mr. JONES' II am correct in my recollection OF the
decision Of the chair hope it will be adhered to.
Mr. CoNoER moved that the resolution be referred to
the Committee on Printing.
The SPEAKER-The question Is not properly before
the House. The resolution was improperly placed on
the files of the House.
THE TARIFF.
The House received it.slf into a Committee Of the
Indiana, in the char and resumed The consideration Of
the resolution refer to the appropriate committees the
The Queaton stated to be the raere to the
Committee Of Ways and Means Of 20 much Of 1t as re-
lates to the tariffs Of ls46 and 1s42 the revenue the
state Of the treasury the public debt, tho asury
the neral condition OF the finances, the estimated
receipts and expenditures for the next fiscal year the
uplQuidat.d claims Of the citizens Of the United
States against Mexico and ths establishment Of ad.
ditional branch piuts. Mr. Rumsey had moved to
Of Georgia had add tho Committees
Agricu and Commerce
MIR fisher Of OHIO, having possession Of the floor,
from yesterday resumed his remarks He said that
that part Of the Message which refers to the tariffs of
1912 nd 1915 wa ees:kn cleo docu
mept, II really did not belong to Pre- side o Message
1t vas up before the election and designed
to be published in the Union. for aught he knew The
House had right to difsbuss the mind of the public
with regard to the sentiments which 1t contains The
message is medley Of sophistry, contradiction and
falehood from beginning TO end He was glad the
President had thrown Ell the cloak with which he has
covered bimtelf for SO many years. The President
now impugI. the motives OF the republican party Of
1912 and 1916 He had never done so before; it had
before been done by any the old federal party
The party calling Its. is not the republican
frte trade There vii be another rsvulsion in bust
unless the policy ofths is chang ed.
The protective policy is coeval with the existence Of
the government.
Mr. LAHM of Ohio said that he asiitte acquaint-
ed with the tariff subject ., with any other political
every capacity. The gentleman from New Yoik (Mr.
Greeley remarked yesterday, that ndictmsnt had
gone forth from the President of the United States and
the Secretary Of the Treasury, against that party
which succeeded In the late Presidential election and
mu.t be answered. That was the object Mr.: Lshm
knew 1t before 1t svowsd He knew that entemen
The other side felt the force OF the arguments in the
Predenss Neaage and in the report of the Secretary
OF the Treasury They demonstrated the reverse OF
what was asserted When the democrats we're about to
repeal the tariff Of 1872 viz that the country would
es .s,ntd Inc ssns,s%s =, from e, Sa,o nr' Fishery
by MIR. Webster and Others that the repeal of that
tariff would bring about rsvulson in business, and
INT rnur frN Init haan nf vat dana
So be rays that the revulson and ruin will come in
year, or in two years. Gentlemen well know that
something must forth from them 70 ntersot the
influences Of The in the message and In the
report The business Of the house. the interests OF the
country must yield to their wishes and inclinstons
1t would have been prudent to ask At for
special committee consisting OF me mbsrs to be selected
from the Of and the subject referred
with express Instructions that they shall make report
to the ountry in opposition to the RESIDENTS message
and the Stcrstays report. He would say to these
tltmep, II they want such . committee, they shall
have It. Any report which they make, will only
prove the force Of the and the of
and subjects He had no fear Of any report
which can be thrown abroad by such committee He
desired That the country should see the arguments Tor
and sssntt prott ction hut he submitted to the
sctraion Of the the whole object Of the
gentlemen on the other side had not been satisfied,
Di-ted that which would be accomplished bya CON-
m'tes His colleague had given an able reply to the
speech will go abroad the production of . champion
OF protection in the House, and the ntment Of
The whies in relation to that subject And he submit
ted wts'her the object which the gentleman from New
York (hr Rumsey had in view in referring the sub
jet OF The tariff to the Committee Of Manufactures
had got been fashed by this CHI and whether he
will not abandon the idea Of giving the question of the
tariff that direction Mr. Lshm had always been Of
opinion hat the tariff Of 1s46 infinitely superior
to that OF 1912 He believed that the democrats dis
claimed being favor Of trade The tariff Of ls46
rfut.d the charge for while it yields for ths
support Of the government IL pves incidental protec
nonio the iDoustry Of the country
Mr. HuS1, Of New York, remarked thai. year after
year at every te,sop Congress had not only been in
fs med by the President OF the of the Union but
w'h political dnauisitiops from that fan ctiousry and
unk'Dd and unbecomipg reflections on that party
witch IL opposed to him While himself exercising
the war ptwer contrary to the constitution, he sttri
buted want Of patrioth IMMORAL treason"- tho'e
who would not uphold him In his ururpations. Mr..
Hupt had hoped after he late expression Of the pub
viii hat The President would have waived political