The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-08

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and ether .,DdIsd measures he tMr. Hl understood
correctly MIR Stanley invited aggression and thrcrt
the sov-rpmspt MIR. isiliisrd aid not 70 sor tSs
amen deDt OF the constitutional he supported that In
streneut 81 It This Union is to be preserved BY
strict sehtrsnee to the organic Law and Ia other
Through the series Of coming years In the sprit
Of EdI,psd Burke He spoke freely. but elsned With
liberty Mr.. Stanley did not content himself With,
visiting the grave Of Washington, but he alluded to-
,pote Of General Taylor, as having the power
the military forcss. The lsurels around
General rayor's brew were dearly earned, and wsrO
10 be nsoned with blood. HIS con ddence ia Gen.
Tsyior WAS unlimited, and he trusted that his in
fu.ucs would be found on tho side OF peace In tho
Philadelphia convention, Mr. Stanley WAS trying to.
defeat the bomipstiop OF General Taylor
hr Hmri.np-rhst remsrk is an exhibition Of the
nsmbers rropep.s to disrespect. He cannot forbsAr
feat the psmnstop of General Rylor in Philadelphia
My - Dfdsnor has grown with my knowledge OF the
chairman Of The distinguished chief. Mr.. billiard
MT STANLEY. by unanimous consent was permitted
to reply RE ~illiog that the report Of the pro-
let The word see who was to blame He did not know
ttst AT iiiiiad within sound of bis voice when
StaIieyl wss SPEAKING. MIR Hiisrd msfe q remark,
which caught hts ear and then 1t vas be said he would
MIR bIiL,Anp What did say
MIR. srANLLa.-That 1t was not true.
Mt hIILiskD-fou wholly misconesived my re-
= arks simply asked question Of gentleman near
whether
him or me? The remark reached my and excited
my f.elirs ~ that is the made the remark
did But Tor the preceding remarks, would not have
cope 70. ttDk that the gentleman Is not incapable
u any ouch purpose
Mr. nrlrAnD | am incapable of originating oGsn-
rive arks towards any gentleman insisted that
the grievance cane from sr Stanley.
Mar srANLs,-God help the conscience Of these poll
ticsl paIson, don't understand 1t. The country
that he preacher without publshiog ir him
self. | attended the Methodist Church in my early
youth respect the preachers they don't uu asrsana
g-ntlemeu thefe-huQ.
drsd dollar fellows, who preach the glad tidngs Co
snd DON'T preach for glory or pay like Mr. billiard, or
what did
Mr. HiLlI.RD--I said no gentleman would allow him
feii-
n CLERGY man or = politician? Docs he follow the
meek ana Io~ly Jesus-the man " sorro and
qusiDtsd ~irh arief- and when smitsn cheek
does he TURF the Other. and say that gentle.
maj! he ths Alsbsma Methodism! He referred TO me
as the member from North Csrelins. when gentlemen
shown by bis rerArks that have higher respect for
mentors Than ae has for gentlemen He commenced
adv.IrsIy 1hia Is an intimstion that have made .
cowaraiy attack on a Methodist preacher suppose
stevsps) Is one Of these. (I.aughter) Mr.. STAN
ley explained what was considered dissertation Of
the Sculptures; 1t meant TO diver. the Scriptures
from their holy purpose, and to them irrsverent-
~ in orsipsry conversation taie was all he meant,
pofbug more but Mr.. Hiliiard said that was
fslss. lie then took mp portious Of Hiliysrd's
speech. commenced thereon, and contendsd that the
accordance
sno that they looked towards dis anlon and In
Istibls with tbristisrify.
Mir. HILuARD-wil you give me time to say
MIR srAsLrY-Fifteen times, so get back the noer.
Go en-; certainly.
Mr. B,LLiARp-Allow to ask 9 question. Did
uposr,tsrd the gentleman to ssy that furnished
letter ~rtrs with sketch Of my religious dscoursss
MIR. SrAsiEv-I recommended the takirg down the
,eimcLs TO chow how the politician can preach.
Mr. B'LlI.nD-Does the gsptlsmsa mssn to say
that furbb.d letter writer's with single paragraph
seen enough 1f Miss Nsncyism on this door. He YES
Tx. Who ssid he did tain things as q gene
Iai not cardinal, aud ssked what will you DO
vhsn Tire onvl gets you (Laoghsr) Whssnsr 1
have charity than the gentlosn let the country
decide, whether my heart Is in the right place
The gsbtl.ns ssks whether discnien sentiments
eopt.ip.o IN h,s spesohf answer several. One is.
"te south viii res,et the threatened axgressions Co
the last Dost not every hnow that hs civil
var and bloodshsd He ssys too that California cannot
csne In. without an additional guarantee against
psps'eripg power TO the enemies OF oar institution
Is tbss sLpg constituents thai the North are
the Lenies u he South Aud again, he SAYS, an
for onsfP battle once;n and n this az the gentle-
man preached here % his doctiine-nrst pure, then
peaeesoieY
hr. H,ILIArp-I meant 10 q parliamentary sense
MT sl.Nl.,It vas ssId that the Union vas to bs
Sseiveo Last Saturday but II Is not dissolved asd the
preacher vac only preaching in q nakwickisu sense.
Missippi sa' making prePsrsions for military resist
sLoe to sss,sion DON'T believe tia. it vas meant
in Jsia neuisfy tense Demand guaiante tees for fu.
ard this s Int sdd in parliamentary reuse forsooth
br liilLiAsp-ln my Judgment, the passage Of the
Winot trovss w.oia drive the people into resistance
hr sTANLEs-How,
Mr. hltl,.HD-nsvoluticnsry resistance. Do you
bot ttIs ~ ~ould lead TO thisf
NJ s'aslu. said North Carolina would not 60
with that crowd We viii ttand solitary and alone
against IRE southern gentleman.
Dir. BiLIi.sp- How!
NJ sr.NL,r starting up II We light With preachers
We vill go unalDed (Laughtsr)
Nimot iiovro,
Mi srAslu-I don't believe It -in be passed.
Mr. h,sLtsip-suPpose ~ should be passed
red. lev he al. NJ Noxft
Cht,ilrR VII stand BY the Union wilmot Proviso or
20 ~imot iIov,o. storm OF applause broke cut ON
hoot ana IN thu galleries, which pronp pity stsd by
the siimsp) "Hesstancs, aud 70 the utmost ex-
h,m''y are not words 10 ny 1ooabuary.
Ar hnl'ssD-Do you believe that the South will
rsritt ~ Ts,Uiutiopy
Mr. sf.rlsY-I don't believe they will God forbid.
II ever the people Intended to do afrer they have
ksaid MIR tsh0uss sp.seh, aod that u the gentle
h'm sstsra they oil not Ooa deliver me from such
ted IA paTSmon;sry sspse aud be Gays that the
South ~ui rrsist BY revolutionary means lie stands
guilty zee idiug 20 HE oun snsssr. have eud-svorsd
70 ,to- b.t b. old preach cunon Its not trse that
tbissi'n'd sbs people ~ith tb. military power Of the
go,snH'ht Ihsre vss man n'w 10 the Senate Who
~ 1883 msss threats saw two gentle uan recently,
who t,sd The rg.sident ct that tins declare. that
l. sse suy ofthe fret overt sst De ~ould hang hin
- high g. bausn. " BY the Eternal y whsth-r Gen.
Tsyl,r viii protect the Unicn he has sworn 70 do
iesse fr the preacher Of treason Alter further re-
a. h. be fsio 20 the committee, II. In moment Of
fss., be had made rude rssrks nobody rsgrettsd
&c moIe ihsn be do: lie tsOSgtt ths gsstisman As
p.srb'r Lao gene beyond his ealing aud station He
sso that The ,crpture. should De dcsecratsi Co
pTtfat~ our country for var
hr hiLIi.HD rsusrksi tina. n IN. gentleman had.
ade N. tb.rvs'iop at frst he ,h,ui not have al
df.ss.o The committee H. aid not entertain Single
tbktbd ssutin-nt towards tA- gsntirman nor would
De Ls'. .Tckn a. lie tid but IN respect the rude
assNefstiou that he had de.ecrst.l ne scriptures he
va coh''t ins all should psss; hs he'd only endss
NCfsd 10 tieatcsts himself
hr susLIfs reply vas not distinctly heard; he vas
NJ 70 cay he would hereafter understand tue
g-I'isnau's tpeeches In q pariisuratsr sense.
Mr. stEstNs, (whie) Of Ia wanted courtesy K.
tnced TO iia tCries OF hear hear him y
Mr.. HuLi.Ep hoped Mr. stevens would have an op--
poftunity. Much confusion
rte thairIsn np-ily restored or Ter aud gentismen
who had gathered round Mr. stspley returning to
their tssts When
MIR SrtvsSs ssksd te be heard
Mr. st.,rc- td.m.) Of Kentucky. claimed She Goor
Nr Eoor (rse scier) OF Ohio, waited him 20 yield t.
for Mt. stevsns.
Mr. srs>rox ala not want 20 be discourteour but re-
fused. and then commenced he speech. aud sp,ss