The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-12-11


Ie
ne..s
il.slleg thene
el
MD alQ
cosnnii i8ee o. pssf
detnrini ioa to tAs
bib and eoa
settlement 20 aYe'
ms eNoN 1e
SENATE SIR Stockton ppo an
tool his eat
ar Addison introduced pll grals
I1ui ic Land b Missouri for eil qsa pm
poses aud M Morton similar 5il for th'
benefit " tic Il riJla and Sd lliiais
lr Toote elutions e ~ y
nth we're debated ess1 ,,sS $780,
9 Il IppQslf and others It'd adjournment
lie IIs n Nj Harris of Tenn, iiltredu.
ced lpil solutions explanatory the Ionni
tt Land Aei ii effect that the law shall no
he.so construed as to pFeYent tae sale g
transfer of Isand Warrants prior to locating
the same
Mr. Naldel moved an amendment, soas
to make All assigAable. No definite action
was had
CONGRESSIONAL
HOUSE or RIiPR Att YES
THE FIRST ROLL CALL.
At noon precisely, the Clerk Of the last
House asked IF il was the pleasure Of the
House to opentl session
Several gentlemen answering aye, the
Clerk directed his assistant 70 call the roll
which bong done. twohundrad and eighteen
gentlempn answered p their names.
During this call, che Clerk remarked that
lie rcfgained from calling the name Of the
gentleman reported to have been elected from
The fourth district Of Louisiana, as it was
not certain WHO had succeeded there.
The Clerk having announced that 21S
members were present
ELECTION OF A SPEAKER.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved to pro.
Eeeed to tie election of a Speaker UiUa Uoce.
motion carried
Mr. Jones, OF tennessee, asked il nomina-
tions were inorder. Hedesircd tonominate
Dir. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky.
Dir Campbell Of Ohio, nominated Mr.
Stevens Of Pennsylvania
AlrRichardson suggested that nomination
we're not usual for the Speakership.
alr Jones, of Tennessee, said that he de
signed voting for Dir Boyd on account O
bis knowledgesof the man, aud of his con
sistelt position on the slavery question, no
because of his nomination by the caucus
AIr Garter remarked that he, too. should
vote for Dir. Boyd; and he should. SO vott
because that gentleman badreeeiyed the dem
ocratic caucus nomination.
Mr. Stanly nladea few remarks, regrettin.
tlegFeat difficulty which seemed to have arts
lcn in The e0uncilsof the democratic part
Of the House,
Il z
lr SAVAGE saw littleeause for the distres
Hof the gentleman from 5arolinaon &C
eouHH of Troubles Oh she democratic si,le.--
Fl believed tllat ouslefnan would find abou
much Is is could vel assesl1 soin healin,
1.-THE difficulties il his own par IA
awareof no sueh EEiea 6 slnenq his I6liit
iica friends
1 AIls Campbell, Of Ohio, made . fseR r.
marks II favor Of the election Of Dir. Sc
lgeils, Of Penns5 lyania, whom he endorsed q
i 4 tFsso nllig
soF some eonlnsicn anu tlcsultory Il
marks amid demands call of thorol
Dir Brooks took the 1is AID aadressc
tie House 1t some Length e lli8 chat th
wings had ibis morning in LARGO nuns ers ii
darsed tle PROMISE Had thai en IL
oniy question, be, too, should vote fof Ail
Boyd, be sases before lie House
she compromise eandidate aBpc
the condition of tie den cratic partgy5 VT
lsainc Of its members voting i1F y Boy >
accoant Of his fidelity 6 tie g8mpronisl
land others who oppose the oln promise &
] ting for him because heis tlle party neulinei
Tic desired % know ID what attitude
Boyd stood Did he aecept 81 refuse q
nomination 81 caueus hich had fole
down The Compromise e contend
tie Whig party was harmonious. ndin
firmly en- tlie Com promise and a6 yiseH heI
wings who did not intend aetine with the
at once to ed De lle other m
ecrstood 1lr efa Nl
much d ference b
aleus
aYaee m Isl
nlisle lam ID max
40 such he
a1 e par
from Il ne
a
fs
one nole ana
eense ood
io ha
ol he parts
d h
a IS M le 81
Iea s. he
up aud g
Ae
81
not li