New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

sssNs ne ss osnId leave on THURSDAY lis thought
usderssce.. could not employ itself oeEer 'aan oy ex
aiming ns Nanus.p agreed with his friend
Mr. ,s.re were oiher interests than con-
from loss Inch required protection. This YES
psTcs g. ~. Tor the purpose Of making an exhoi.
~ c1ne. nurpose OF giving entertainments, ana
~ 49, more money IRON o1ns,es' ner Jsn .n5
oythy .s.s,ts without further protection. That
Ddnee ~ an manufacturers of Pennsylvania say;
bvns,, those engassd IN the cotton nanufac-
eGn ar They say they cannot engage IN manu-
eEue s1.o,,an without further protection. They
hcpIus ,s here and exhibit to Congress their pro-
eaone ise result of their enterprise and Industry
SSe..Soushs that the senate ousot no, 70 counte-
10 sTscia legislation there were other interests
pesess..fcuired looking after az well a. this.
AZ. C;wIN thought that the Hon. Sena-
r . psnnsylvania must have forgotten the ex-
lci i n" xb,ch the IRON Interests made In past
Tor he purpose OF getting special Legislation
{sEs.N.iaH Thosc Interests had had free access
u ~ 10 Committees Of Congress and BY their ex-
70 :. and representations, at The time Of the
onsse oftbe Tariff Of 1872 might justify the asser-
Ion that those interests ore" up snd pa'sso the Din
- cottor and iron interests had ruled the eglsa
- ofthe country heretofore lie thought that they
80 ,uled II long enough. Ia asking Congress TO
- and examine the steamer, II was not asked 10
~ .rv tsn 10 vote an additional appropriation
~ the lire OF vessels Inc ehleItaumeht was gwen
ior no such purpose.
Nr. BRODHEAD said he represented nei-
,hsr The ion. nor any other particular interest,
though he considered all should have an equal
sSnce. He did not know that the iron manutactu-
,srs ever brought their productions here for exhibit
ton 10 obtain special legislation
Mr.. GwIN replied that their men and
money were here.
Mr. BaODHEAD had never seen any of
sheu Il would be extremely Difficult, for them TO
sst heir fun aces here. He hoped Congress would
sct encourage their attempt to OBTAIN speciai iesis
lation.
4. .urnrsed q, The fact brought out in this discus-
,on that any attempt would be made by out otdOors
srh,bjtion 10 force Congress INTO any measure. He
~ mi desire il 10 become fact that outside pres
sye should control and direct, or influence the Sen.
ste This vessel Was brought here, as Is an exhibt-
ton to obtain from Congress an additional appro.
M ,op for the support Of the line. The honor and
nteYes of the Congress and especially the Senate,
,sru,reS that they should turn their backs with
scorn and contempt upon am such exhibition.
Mr.. SEWARD replied, urging the import
apce and piopneiy Of Congress visiting and by per-
sona examination Judging for themselves OF this
magnificent specimen OF American skill and enter.
nrise. and Of seeing the justice Of sustaining j.
against the competition of foreign vessels.
MIR. BAYABD followed IN support of the
resolution.
Mr.. BoRLAND said that if Congress de-
sired information, scene of jollifcation and fes-
tivtv was not The most suitable for obtain
inr IT, If Congress desired to have a thorough ex-
aminstion made, why not appoint Committee to
eramire and reports Tie hoped the old adage was
NOT 10 be verified, that the surest way OF reaching
mems hearts was through their throats.
Mr.. MALLORY opposed the notion; the
information 10 be obtained was not Of such import
snce as to call for an adjournment over.
Mr. RUsK was opposed to the adjourn
rept over any one who desired to see the Baltic
amin ed the prayer for additional compensation, by
tho owners OF this vessel, and thought it Just and
reasonable. He would vote for it cheerfully.
MIR. Downs opposed the motion.
Mr.. MANGUM said more would be spent
from THE Treasury from useless debate on unimpor
tant motions than would ever be lost by adjourn
nent over. He would vote for this motion, and one
great reason for so Going was thai, tomorrow, he
Knew, there would be scarcely quorum in attend
dance and lie knew that in ore days session, with
barely a quorum IN attendance. the most terrible
eIecusions upon the public Treasury were perpe-
trsted.
The question was then taken and carried as fol-
YTAs-Mssss Badger. Bell. BaYsrd. Bradbury. CLARKE.
Dawson Fish, Foot Gwin Hamln 10 es. Tenn )dcRae.
Mangum, Muller, MorIs Seward, Suuth, SpTuaRce SUM-
nsr. Underwood, Upham al.
Csss Chase Dodge (Wis Dodge, Nowa). Downs. Eeich,
Hunter! Jones, Nowa) Mallory, Morton Pratt Rhen,
Numerous private bills were reported upon.
Mr. UNDERWOOD moved to take up the
Land Warrant bill Lost.
The Iowa Railroad bill was again considered.
Mr.. Dawson addressed the Senate at
length, when Mr.. Dodge uowa) got the floor and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House, Mr.. EIrCH of Indiana
asked leave 10 offer the following Resolution, and
as he could not hope TO secure universal consent,
be moved q suspension OF the Rules
Resolved That We iseosn 70 me oGss tuescy o. ,n'
and believe BIO the intention of tae people seneIay.
here ceosle ii TO be ours individually TO aoloe ~
ruoh COMPROMISES and TO sustain the laws necessary 10
carr them the provision Fl the delivery OF iusve
slaves inc ud6d thawo depeeue al further agaion Of
the ques cns growing OF toe provisions enorsced In
che acts Of The last Congress- knowo as the
and that Of The questions generally Win me IN
stpon Slavery as unnecessary use ess and dangerous
Mr.. GOCDENOw moved To lay the res0lu-
lion on the table
The SPEAKER said the question was on
suspension Of the rules
Mr.. GooDENow asked for the Yeas and
Nays.
A Member wanted to know whether the
Mormons were embraced in tae Compromise Meas
Nes
Mr.. STEVENS PA y asked whether it
would be IN order to modify It so as to deprecate all
further action except this tLaughser1
MIR. STANLY moved call OF the House,
which was ordered
After the roll was called, the doors were
closed to hear excuses from absenees Several inei-
scira motions were made TO suspe nd all further pro-
eeedings Ia the call. When the naune OF Mr.. Hous.
ton was called Mr. Cobb moved that he be excused
on the ground that, being the Chairman OF the Com.
nires OF Ways and Means, he was, conotless, al
The Departments on business. That gentleman was
always here when business did lot Gail HIN hence.
Mr.. HATCHER said, that Mr.. HoUsrON
essht 10 &c excused. lie has had child--Iexces-
velaushterl-yIng sick here. lIs was q long time
before the meTrimeni ceased
The SPEAKER--lt has been moved that
the gentleman be excused
A VoIcE-For what reason2
SpEAKKR-As already stated. Renewed
hushter.l
Nh. PoLK-l can't vote understandingly,
unless know. daughter
Mr.. JoNgs, Glenn. )-Then vote igno-
unity, and go II blind.
Mr.. PoLK-l waive the question.
MIR. HALL.-We did not hear the reason
On his side daughter