The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-05

Mr.. INGERsoLL-Is there any objection to havirg
The srEAxER-it may be read by general consent
II there be no objection the message viii b: laid before
i.cton. Objection IT,. question is TO- commt tk, re-
solution to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. IrGERsoLL said that the House taken by sur
prise and he took an appeal from the decision Of the
chair.
The House sustained tbs decision ayes 90; noes 80.
Mr. HAsEgLL.hr Speaker, desire to submit a sub
The SPEAKER- Objection is made. The question il
referring the resolutions to the Committee ON Foreign
Affairs.
Mr. DoNSELL-I move to lay the resolutions on the
table.
The yeas and nays demanded by many gentle
men, and they were taken.
The House refused to lay the resolutions on the ta
ble-yeas ii, nays l6s.
Mr. HrLLrARp-My motion Is TO refer the resolution.
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs wish to see this
government express at toe proper time its opinion Of
this great movement In France. | am not willing to
sympstbize in ultra, Wild and unrestricted movement
SIMPLY, in the overturnipg of n throne. believe
& there must be constitutional and regulated liberty to
Uhttue r.puslic and en- not willing TO take it for
granted that the government Of France obliged
well and bringabout liberty Think that there are album
dsnt promise and much Of hope for mankind and for
France, and soemnly believe that the period has ar
rived when kDgcrsft has lost its power the human
mind. Therefore should take occasion to sustain
his congratulations to the new government desire to
sustain Mr. Rush and the French people, at the same
time that we say we have no confidence In fraterni
ty, except such rests the principles Of liberty
in our own country Already we that wages to
be doubled and persons maintained at the public ex
pense Much apprehension exists the minds Of men who
snow what wellregulated liberty Isl but this shall not
restrain from sympathsng with nations striving to be
free and to estsbl republican government regret
that the topic OF the gentleman from
brought in; 1t will only nasme the public mind of the
country and do no possible good scquit tbs gentle
man oil any purpose to njure any portion Of the
try but the introduction OF the subjsot Is highly I'm
proper do not like the language Of the resolutions
becomes well and wisely express sympathcs
and in proper terms and to keep free from insmmatory
topice
Messrs. WErTwoRrH and McCLEnNArD rose at th. |
same moment
The SrraKEH-1he gentleman from Illinois
Mr. WErTwokrH-Wbich gentleman
The SrEAKER--Mr. McCierDaBd.
<. MIR McCLgRrANp, Of Illinois said Like the member
from Alsbama, (Mr Hiisrd) he sympathized in the |
succrss OF III. late revolutionary movement In France
like him he disspProved Of the ire brand produced by
the member from Massachusetts Mt. Aihmun) in The
form Of hs amendment that member had moved but
unlike the member from Alabama he did not distrust
the ultimate success Of the French revolution.
MIR. HrLLrsRp said his didnot dstrust.
MIR McCLFRSASD resumed ia u as tbs sub ect Of the
Ffsoch revolution had Lssa formally inrojueed~hsre
lac would avn hnsef OF the opportunity TO express hb
vsw and sentiments generally upon the subject lie !