The New York herald., 1850-01-19

std liable persons beyond the
sad notice or performed service nose ia
oy hoSssr ss me has no suit
Ire % ss Y this sy. unless the .SUn sSa % t xs.
ps.T'p, sha be claimed .hA have been performed:
Mr. VARSUM hoped the amendment would prevail,
just one, and which only extended the time few
days.
Sr Pnuys con.dered the language Of the bill as am-
bguous, unless this tection adopted This com.
papy had OF its desire endeavored TO protect the
aborers To make the Law what it should be- 1t should
could und.rstsnd it Mr. V. alluded TO the action
which he had last year endeavorsd to accomplish pro-
tectipg all lsborere for their work The principle en-
is in which all roads must be built that will
hereafter be built.
Mr. FisKr was desirous now. and at all other times
to protect the labersr and secure to him remunera
en for his work but lie clearly that there was very
often much Of DuDcomben about these movements.
He hoped the bin would not be re-committed.
The House determined 10 re-commit the bill.
GENERAL RAILROAD ,Aw.
Mr. w. SMIn introduced a bill to amend the general
railroad Law.
Mr. WI1E gave notice Of a bill to allow the circula-
ton Of bank bills OF other States, Of denomination less
MIR Corr irtreduced a bill, allowing the Commits
foners Of Revision Of Practice TO take seats in the
House, and take part in discussion concerning the
code It vas referred TO the Judiciary Conmittee
The SPEAKER appointed the following as the Select
Committee on the Usury Laws Messrs. White, of
Y, Leavenworth, Of Onondsga, Kingsly, Of Cort-
land Peek and {. Robinson.
THE BUNGAMaS ExIrEs.
MIR Deans resolutions were called up as follows -
whereas resolution has been introduced into the Senate
Of the United stsSs lestrueng the Committee on Public
portion the public domain granted charge
live n the unis5 as wi, as tie eses ssins fro
oppression in other European countries and Whereas,
large portion Of the people Of country are land
less aad thout homes. Therefore,.
sIuote repeseutativsite requested, said
in Nth said resolatisn as include
the lanolefs q our own country.
resolytd the senate concur That the Governor tE,ns
it sSIy o. Tie to each Of cur senA
MIR k.yMoND moved a. al amen dment, TO insert the
following, after the fret clause Of the preamble
pr oed ana that our senate; and bs
qsesed 10 DO al in their power to carry n into effect
Nr pTAN pied the amendment.
Mr. FIsKEs amendment t. direct the construction Of
telegraph line extending from the state Capitol to
the National capitol, so AS TO secure constant In
struction by the Legislature, was also in order.
Mt F,skE DEFENDED himself from the charge Of
having attempted TO burlesque these resolutions. He
had Introduced his resolutions because he disspprovei
OF There constant Instructions This subject al
READY before The Uoited States Senate
Mr.. MoNEoE said he was disgustei with the constans
demsgogusm on the subject OF labor and the poor IL
was eli "Buncombe," aud every member must know
it. Every member knew that Governor Seward hal
Introduced The matter into Congress for other
purpose than to checknate Gov. Cass The whole
thing wIcrg. The whole system Of semagoguiug
for popular notice Of which he had much on
thi' floor, was unworthy Of gentlemen Every member
Knows H. and the Independent party have the courage
Mr. BAlMoND said be glad We were getting
dependent party in this House He had observed from
the begin ling that member could alude to labor
or the ioteresfs of the poor without subecng hin
relf to charge from the independent party of dsmi
goguising and the charge has now been extended to
the whole House, to all parties in it, and TO Senator
fIen this state in Congress simply because he had
seen TT to advocate measure beneficial to the poor
For himself, Mir H. said, he returned the imputation
that his course on this subject was unworthy of
gertltnan He held himself ready to justify its pro-
Iriey and justice whenever they should be challenged
And MS TO his motives, he simply asked the ssme
TFI vi h. MI fhnrs and
which bis colleague fioIn New York always exactsd
snd slxays obtained. As to the imputation, upon
senator Seward, MIR. II. ssid he knew nothing 10 the
character Of the he had proposed in that OF
the Senator himsef, in the circumstances OF the
WHICH rendered them justihable in any respect
Tie Senator had acted from impulse honorable
Ljnself and to the State which he represent
ed The character, tuGerings and circums tauces
of the Hungarian exiles, entitled them to just
such pIsctics srd Efficient sympathy AS he had pro-
posed Mr.. X. said that although he had right TO
hold his colleague to any responsibility he could not
forbsSr suggesting that attacks OF this Kind upOn tine
wbig party wouid dappent ~ least portion OF those
by whose vote his colleague held his seat.
Mir. MONROE faid lie felt obliged his colleague for
calling his etten enton TO What he convinced hal
been uttered strongly than proper correct
lie did not intend to impute improper motives the
fsntl. to the members OF the House, Gov
Seward, wbe was his personal friend, and with whom
be acted politically He had this explanation TO make
In regard to the matter.
The frst resolution carried-l02 TO 3. The last
carried-Ayte, 60; abfent, 33.