New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22

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watched The course n the gentleman VIZ 80
deal q interest and he had 0nserTe I'd tiie - go
M one 1p0n that lcor could after WOW " PO
pose measure having reference dreoL! y -
rnotey 20 the .aoorng class n tins county,
oct bringing upon hi. head from ne " nde
party the charge OF GernAg 1-lsins 81 sc'i'-s
irum motives unworthy q eglsiAll-s-o' $50
snt speaking uot from his oT-n COW c'4oNs O. " "a
vas Just snd proper bat soley ior Pop'us,, sIse'
NJ M1SR0I ir,e-posed- I'D .sSed NJ Il !"
Toilt 70 single at or w0ri o. MS ho''H7 y" ak
nights and interests u the lsoofl-s CLASS
NJ RATxoSD said be had maze ID ,,1n "a
There was 10 ground TOR makmE y ne hiI o'-s
. said ina, The gentleman sysremsticaiy assumed
nat every oue who spoke or scted aE-h rs SO
'ect At %. iii Il MN improper n1otNe:. u Is
tins Assumption Nj z ssid Nhch ne 'es'' 81 ~
Characterize as srafu.:ous uniounced am omen
sre. i WI. unworthy the gentleman '''l-s
was unjust - those AZ whC-n Il was aimed u!
cannot Tia: gentleman extend . The MOVES Of
others the SANE charity which he asks. and eX
acts and So lar a. NJ 4 wss concerned "uion
he slWavs obtains .o- his uTl : o. TIC i-s,,.c
and prupriety o. whatever he should =! W nc w
( K SAID h- held himself ready 10 shs RI
they should BE- challenged tie clalnei % 'he scn
Herman -stit d setting froIn good motives
and with upazht Inreutlous. unth &c sloI-'. mn
good reason 10 suspect hin Of others hs colleague
had seen III 70 extend hls mputsImiis oi N"'i1h.
motives 70 & Senator frUm TINS >tais IH So.-9e>>
GOV. Seward. II had CHARGED nm WIKI ha'ihs
sought; II the measure he had proposed. ooheerlii-
the relic, q the Hungarian eANes not % Pro'no'r
the public good or carry out the pnncpes ~ yusti,r
and humanity, but simply d check mate G0Ffrnor
Cas- NJ Y said he did not KNOW WIKI ~nat
ser. hiance o.! reason such charge vas maze ne
knew nothing IN the character ol us i'e Asuir-
nothing I'M the circumstances under wn'cn i Vas
sge-ed and nothing m the character ~ history q
,bo senator himself when would render such ~
~ q
mat senator bad pursued upon this subject. einl
,.u,I,- worthy of our appr,bati1u. NJ one needed
-o be Informed tl,at Ire bad II common with the
party which sent HIM thither. And Tith the people
Of tn, great State which he represented. cuerisi-
cd feelings of the pr0-ouudcst respect for the heroic
actor, In the struggle for Hungarian independence
- struggle which had driven them from Their
hesrhs. desolated their homes, scattered their
families made them exiles and wanderers on the
face of the earth-drivcn them FIRST irum Hungary
and then from Turkey. ant finally cast them. poor
and penniless brt not without courage W friends
upou tine shores and the sympathies " American
frceinen They had fed from persecution and IRON
death % tbs eoodly and. where they ma! do
what the gentleman SAYS Dee has done and every
man NAV da--esrn an honest living by honest labor
There Is an unis ersal feeling among our people that
these men are entitled 10 the hospitality oil Amen
can hearts and the aid Of practical, American sym
pathv That hospitality and that aid the senator
from New Ork GOV Seward seeks t. extend 10
them and Mr. r. said he thought It utterly unlus
,itiabe in ,uy one. much more IN the gentleman
from New York 10 impute to HIM such motives
for ust. humane am proper act as he had Just
set forth Ii tins j. the language u this IS tie
u0sltisn which the gentleman intends TO assume
towards the VIII party although he had 20 night
o. hold him - any accountability. or 20 censurc az!
thing he might see fl to do. Mr. Il ielt bound mere
is u suggest thsi he would be very hkel! T. DIS
N.r..
portion Of those by whose votes he hold ms seat
Mr. RAYMOND sand IL gave him great pam TO enter
upon auv such observations as these concerning hif
olleacuc but he had felt bound by serespect
lot o. suffer the remarks which he had made T.
pass unnoticcd.
Mr. MONROE said he thought he might hsve gone
further than was proper IN the language he hii
used He Judged 80 from tire remarks which Ills
friend hsd made lie had intention 70 wound
ms feelings ani he regretted that he should have
done so H. regard 20 Gov. Seward he ana not IN
tend H. charge him with anything improper II
was personally lbs trend aud politically he had
acted with him lie hsd this explanation TO MAKE
70 the House.
Mr. l. WsRD SNnh Thus House. hope viii
excuse me IF ] again rise to offer bnei reply 10
the remark OF the condemnation New oh, W
Monroe soisr ss thcy relate 10 tie charge 81 dem
sgogisu Ia answer / point to The unanimous o.
solutions of the " lag party III Convention assem-
bed. in thc month oi September last mere ~
toe reuilemsu viii find ut oniy the word l1Dorer
which he SAYS BE- Is unwilling to hear employ ~ d.
tns House but the very term poor man. when
be- saws be- i not delighted with ! have taAeu To-
position iu which am no; tally sustained by 'hosc
resolution. I have uerek echoed IN ttls hal ihe
unanimous voice Of the Wing Convention and
presume the geutleusu viii not pretend 10 app.
tie epithct he used 20 tie entire Wing part! 3
repeat so that am entirely Ia favor OF the r,s0
|srfa. ar.f. the "
not admire that charity which PUSHES INTO the pub
De- streets Tor Conspicuous obj Is OF It's bemhcelc,
rejecting the humble poor, aud leaving them I"
.uAer and perish IA silence Il ressinoes to- much
the os,eutation # those Who toss thcf HUNDREDS
into a public contribution box ir tie benefit ci
strangers vhIl, they give their poor relations
the cold shoulder or a stare al iol-re,UCnitloD
I'll FI.Kr. satisfied from the assurance OF the
mover oi these Resolutions. aud nom his willing
ness tohase them properly modified, ot his sincerity
M Offering them. withdrew his amendment
The debate sas continued brienyoy l. d SMITH
Oswego. Who would cheertully vote Tor thcm--Os
Mf NOrI Albany who deemed II 10 be the true
policy Of the General Government even pecunlsr-
IS % throw open the public domain u the enterpu
sing aud industrious poor % the cOuntry-by Mr
FR,IiER Oneida who suggested a. amendment
that ons those too p,or % purchase should receive
donations ~ l8ni-by NJ J. AvEW .SchOharie
Nh1 advocated greater dehberaton and the refer
ence oi tine Resolutions % Conm.tiee-snd b,
Mr. DfA>. VINO was willing 10 have the Resolutions
modified m any way winch was deemed desirable
81, cong as their general scope and principle was Pc
taiued-and by Mr. BRADFORD. New York who
Warmly favored the principle o. the Resolutions,
and url'ed the adoption o his substitute Or the sec
oud Resolution
NJ. Ramona proposition 10 amend, By endors
ing the Resolution which one Of the Senators from
this State had introduced into the Senate Of the Z
States. and iusuuctne our Representatives 20 sus
tam H. adopted.
Thus amended the hrsi Resolution passed
AYES l02 Noes
Mr. BRADFORD substitute tor tie second Reso-
luton $50 passed and then
The Resolutions - amended we've passed
NIr. Joseph Brennan and I" His Card"
l5h-.t Nr~-YosS. Jan. ~ lej1
T. 'ie Edlgr u The Tri5saes
SIR A word in reply t. Mr.. Joseph Brennan.
WIN The Mana OF Saturday ifesh from he prss before