The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-13


thsE sn the nss Who threw the ARR Sssist me sem
,hmen - mistaken. did not say that he svsiAsd ne.
have the privilege to reply and not hespsd hb dsnunois
lions man who had not.
MIR AsHMus- will take this Language; but II e difls
rent from the TESTING Of those around Mr. Ritche
believe. Is bore now He writes sbusve articles 10
this hall, more powerful than anything said by his
Mr.. BAYLY Il remind the gentleman, az Mr. Richie
has no seat here, he will conhns hmselfto mo.
MI AsHMvN -lt Is not for the gentleman to dictate to
ms When raw similarity OF opinion in the executive
o'gan and In the gentlsmau's remarks included him
sad the editor Ia the same category fnd fault 10
Mr.. Richie, ana in the which Mr. Ritchie
bestowed on the distinguished orator from Virginia
reciprocity existing between them fla, Hal The gen.
t-pau says that spoke after the preparation OF a
Hs knows that struggled for the floor and did not get
u ul'ii nearly night fsl IL in pursuaucs of
half Of the members Of the House that yielded for an
adjournment He knows that from that time MONDAY
Tn. ofic organ announced that tho gentleman from
Virginia used up But, he came here sgain notwith-
standing, and, like Fastsf, with little msgnssimity
kills fallen foe thrios slain (LSughterJ Is that
Virginia chivAlry Of which be PROCESSES be- the expo
nsnt? II he is trust there is not another in his
State. Mr. A. then branche1 OF the sutjsct OF the
Law Of 1892 with regard to fugitive Negroes and reued
the position assumed by Mr. Bsyy He yielded the Hoor
to enable Mr. Gid iings to make little speech the
subject
At th. point the wind without was blowing hurri.
cane One Of the tents Of Van Amburgh's Inenageris
was keeed over, and the windows Of tho hall were
closed to keep the dust from coming in The
j,ts on ths chandelier, hanging from tho dome,
below, and all around Amid all this the speaking
on, and points Of order raised and disposed Of
Mr.. HALL, OF Missouri, made motion, but withdrew
1t for
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
MI: BAyLY-My own character makes it necessary
duced this subject did not open my lips until the
gentleman intro duced his amendment Ito tho French
1e s.n
man from Ohio (Mr Giddings with tho bitterness pe
culisr to himself had epoaen
introducing the subject Of abolition. | charged him
with introducing personal d-nunciations.
House will bsar testimony. The gentleman from Ohio,
before had spoken, made vndictve speech against
the institutions OF the South. The amsndm.nt was IN
offence to the South.
Mr. GIDDInos-l never introducedt.
MIR BAYLY-The gentleman from Massachusetts, Was
the slave States, viola tioa If oardiua republican
principles He spoke of my manner a. naughty super.
om s
taught Whenever want to improve them, will 60 to
batter model than he Is. When want to listen to
lecturer will nat select him as my Chesterfield. My
manner "a such becomes Virginia gentleman. 80
an, [Laughter.I The gentleman charges me with dis
courtesy. Now, appeal 10 tho House whether | did
not yield the floor to several g.nemcn appeal to the
gentleman from Ohio. (Mr. GiddDgs) whose course Is
so constantly Offensive to Southern men. whom h.
charges With peinS theives yet with his hahtusl con-
duct more, ask MIN whether have not treated him
with courtesy, and yielded the floor tor explanation
what he deserves Boy bring me glass OF water %
appeal to tho whole House, and AK all whether they
bow 70 Sa charge Of fom
The charge stamped with disapprobaon There let 1t
rest IA voice, "Rerqatescat inPacs This gent .man,
in his anxiety to place In Ease pnson, stated that
lauded Mr.. Richie, and he me. Nobody heard from
my lips solitary expression OF appreciation applause
Of Mr.. Richie. Can any member cay no did? IA
pausel Then what beoomes Of the charge? 1t is ais
stamped with the unanimous disapprovs Of the House
This is the strain Of remarks In which the gentleman
OuOht IN irdu cid haf had
chsrged him with taking week to concoct reply DID
the gentleman suppose thst had so poor an Apprecia
naae an immediate reply! l know abuse Is low and
easy, and never supposed that the gentleman could not
%
ner, aud haughness, do not tako occasion to handy
epithets: He has assumed that the attack was com
menced by me- have disposition 10 be personal to
wards the gentleman In the little have had with him
my conduct has, trust been that Of gentleman; anc
which any from my State from the South
thought unduely severe; none which any would dis
approve.
ANOTHER ACTOR IN THE SCENE.
Mr.. PEsDLEroN, Of Virginia Il DO not mean to inter.
fere In the dispute between COLLEAGUES and my perso-
the conduct Of either. did not hear tho debate Pos
siby msy be held responsible for endorsement Of
what my colleague has said and 20 net exactly endorse
in the dark In That way, by remaining silent.
Mr. BArLY-Then 1t was Unnecessary to take the
floor.
Mr.. BAYLY-You might have said merely, that you did
eot bear my remarks stepped forward for the South
know my other colleagues and even wings from tbs
other STATES congratulated what uttered .lse
should not have appealed to my COLLEAGUES, ss hav.
done. | know tho feeling of Virgins as well az any
other gentleman on thu floor undertske to say that
she will respond Whether what have declared meets
the appreciation Of my colleague, matter of great In
difference to me
Mr.. PENDLETor-I have no intention to enter into
this debate; and when rose presume every gentlemen
understood the precise OBJECT l had In view. took
pains to let my colleague understand that mean
nothing disreepeotfu or unKnd to him 1t that
ceiv.d nv rsm,rx With great 1'" AZ, pSt
aware that anything said invited such expression
My colleague persists in the manifestation this
per- and II is equally Indifferent to not here
when his spsecu commenced, but heard portion
of it only when ! entered The hail. understood tia,
with reference TO Mr. Adams. As to the general seuti
ments, concurred entirely with him owe it to my
SELF Il do not know from the temper manifested that
it to hiu) TO make this declaration. If my league
sad to say, that the people Virginia approve
vndicate In any way the of tbc Senate the
know thsir sentiments
MIR. BAvLr-If my colleague hsd heard my remarks
with reference to hs conduct of tho Senate of vrsina
he would be better able to comment On them 1 ex-
pressly stated that IL part Of my duty to Ae
Senate They were able to do that themselves
MIR. PESDLETor.If my colleague has chosen to listen
to there would have been necessity of
manifestation Of temper Ii tec suse did not hear
what he said that did approve net only the ubst
Of his remarks but the temper witn tch he delivered
them yesterday. repeat, take part sgsinst my
colleague, against my friend from Massachusetts
consideration be laid upon the table
On this question the yeas and nays ordered and
1t was decided in the sffr mativc-l24 to a..
moion, at fifteen MINUTES to three, made to ad.
journ, but it was not agreed to:
Tbs Houss then took up the bill making appropriation
for the support Of the
ACADEMY.
The amendment proposed on former occasion, to
Of board Of visers Was rtj.cted yeas 10, nays 8!
The bill was passed. and, at three o'clock,
The House Adjourned.