The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-03

time most interesting topic connected with slavery
It touches the point whether Congress has the right
to intsrposs with the sale Of asve:? trust there
fore, ON such question involved, those vhs may
entertain doubts d the constitutionality Of such
Of the Whole on the state Of tho Union hope that
the l-omened counses Of the gentleman from illinois
WIN mot p tS sns
the wkch have foros this bin
whether any Southern 10 disposed for one moment
to delay action this BILL or any other connected
70 81. q. 1a.S III 0a
fairy
Mr.. STEPHENS arose, but the floor was assigned to
Mr., TAYLOR, Of Ohio, (every inch gentlsmsn,l He
said, in substance hope that every member will vote
to read 1t, and to whether there il anything I'M
constitutional in 1t, NOT. tell my friends that
preamble Of The resolution offered BY tSs gentleman
an Insult ThsIs ssss' going on be-
vorsd General csss failed to elect their OBJ.
we're doUSly. srssiy defeated They set their
trap ct Buffalo to catch few abolitionists They
1n;ssd them and hence they come here and Intro
spur Of the moment, and without rejection. ! sym.
Mayl848 with william Lloyd Garrison at their head,
and threatened to break down tho Union. have no
secuted BY every honest man. viii read one Of the
resolutions which they passed =" Shareholders, Is
SUCH have no right to existence on earth (Ha ha
hs They were never calculated by God to constitute
any part Of the human race they monstrous and
diabolicsl in their origin, and constitution rel
gion which endorses them as human beings Is to be
friends while they dsnouncs the North not to do In
Was the candidate of the abolition party in 1914
BLney, who vs.: slsveholder and, after emsnci.
Pstins or selling b.: slaves; he vent to Miohgsp and
paper published by alearnsd gentleman from South
Caroline. G. What's his nsmerD John C. Vaughan;
Dsti We have another, = clerk 70 tho Lssisls-
tnrs, (so anderstood,l by name Stanley Matthews,
who the editor Of an abolition paper. He wass
stakeholder In Tennessee q few years ago. In this
city, have editor, named Bailey from the State
Of vrsinis lHa! hal He Is here to propagate aboli:
ton doctrine (aa the editor Of the National Era) III
am wrong % to the State, gentlemen will correct
About the time there excitement about this es-
appended card as.inst tho EFFORT. SUPPOSED to BE-
Souh to be- too the
in lS43 esd to committee there that he was against
the abolition Of slavery in the District Of Columbis
without the consent OF the Inhabitants. This, Mr.
vention here, Of gentlemen from the South
The SrEAxER-Such remarks out of order.
Mr.. TAYLOR Well voted against the resolutions
Of colleague to allow negroes to vote here On the
question whether slavery shall exist in the District
think them unworthy to stand on the Same platform
with whites look on every effort to dissolve the
Union, Is proceeding from factious spirit. stand
by the Union, and frown Indignantly on man, be
integrity. love the Union now, and trust that
shali love 1t forever.
THE CONCLUSION THE DEBATE.
Mr.. BROWN, Of Missssipp, delivered . speech In de-
fence OF Southern rights, aying down what the South
eught to dOto stand together and act together in the
right to interfere with. He condemned the idea of
gislating In any important matter for the people OF
the District of Columbia, against their consent
Mr.. SrEPHE.s followed in q few remarks. He said
That lie did not know that he could support ell the
provisions Of the bill under confederation but to pro.
bitt the Introduction Of slaves into this District
traffic be was prepared to vote He desired time to
examine the bill and, to postpone the subject, he
Of the Whole on the state Of the Union; but At the
tuggeston Of the Speaker, he waived his motion for
sundry executive communications to be received,
which laid the table and ordered to be printed
joint resolution from the Senate for the appoint
ment of joint committee to count the Presidential
voter, was taken up and agreed to.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr Stephens motion to 80 into committee was now
put and carried.
MIR. Joseph r. pgersoll was called to the chair
The Naval Appropriation Bill was taken up, when
MIR. GREELEY offered an amendment, to reduce the
number Of warrant officers In the navy
Mr ScHENcK opposed the anne ndment, and 1t was
veted down.
MIR. JOHN A. ROCKWELL moved an amendment, to
leave it optional with the sailor to receive the spirits
ration or an equivalent In money.
Mr.. MURPHY preferred abolishing spirits altogether
moved an amen dment accordingly.
Before any decision was accomplished, ON motion
the committee rose and reported progress, and the
House adjourned. g.
GEN. WooL.-We are glad to see that this gallant
officer had not any part in late attempts to make
him the hero OF BueAa Vista at the expense of
Gen. Taylor. We felt sure thatl 1t was not IN his
nature to do brother soldier such wrong, much
been kind and friendly, and who had cheerfully
yielded to General Wool all the credit which his
courage and services demanded
The Pittsburg Journal, speaking OF the late arti-
AN officer who served with General Wool, has
thorixed ps say that the General himself dsavowed
distinctly and pointsdy the claim here preferred
his behalf as the real hero Of Buepa Vista that he
could not and did not eountenance any attempts to
rob General Taylor Of his well distinction, the
real hero Of Buena Vista"
In confirmation of this, we shall in few days
refer to some "reminiscences, honorable to General
Wool, which are now fresh in our recollection.
We were satisfied, upon a little reflection, that
Gen. w. had not, In any shape or FORM detracted
from the merits of that noble commander, who, in
his speech at Albany, he had characterised as the
"illustrious Gen. Taylor."-Rtch Repub., Jan. 81.
THE IRON MINES OF WISCONSIN, -lmmense guam
titles OF iron ore have recently been discovered
Dodge county, Wisconsin, the metal from which is
of so superior quality that already two furnaces
are in course of construction at Maysvllle-ap point
per cent, and will, it judciousy wrought, be a
source Of great wealth to that young State. The
Daily Wascons,n, of the 18th instant, speaking Of
these mines, says -" This ore lies in hill,
coming to the surface, and seems to form the en-
tire hill, and lies loose, so that no mining is re-
CURED. The quantity of ore Is great Though
lying IN tlmbered part Of the country, yet there
isnot timber sufficient, within available distance,
to smelt the vast amount of there, though there
is timber sufficient for many years The materials
lie within that county to make all the iron used
BY the State. The ore has been tried by the
Mlshawaka Undiana) furnace, and found OF the
hest quality, both as to richness and quality of the
iron made. Some bar iron made from the ore,
has been pronounced by backsmths equal TO the
old Sable.
Law Intelligence.
SUPREME CouRT THE UNITED STATEs-TUHpAY,
January 80, 1s49-No IS. r. fattons heirs vs.. James
Taylor's heirs. Appeal from the Circuit Court u. 8.
for Kentucky. Mr.. Justice Nelson delivered the
opinion Of this court reversing tho decree Of the
circuit Court and remsnding the cause with directions
to dismiss complanants bill with costs No 3d. Charles
Wilkes, plaintiff In error, W. Samuel Dinsman. No