New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-26

further said the prices liked by tbis bill were uos az
n'Eo ss tho'e allowed Gideon and Armstrong by tbs
Comni''ee On P'ibtiDs.
Mr.. SMITH said this was Indictment No.
which be Intended 10 err bu, 40 ne old no, de-
sire TO delay The River and Harbor bill Ia would seld
tbe noor 10 The Serat from Massachusetts he would
speak tor hsf day yet on this bill
Mr.. DAVIS moved tOpOstpODe the bill one
rour for the pupoe def-st btu BY speeches.
u 90 he vu for sitting there until the gentleman
ried himself out
Mr.. SMITH-Indictmen No. g. can
Dot plead TO both at ce, but will be ohsnd to notice
them In order Lsughter.,
Mr.. MAAGUM said the bill was of the
utmost In pOrsnc-, and the consstsncy Of the
StnstOr from Connecticut The Civil and Diplomatic
hi, and the River and HarbOrbil perbaJ Of but
mipOr In poitaDce. The S.nsor's Consistency Of
! great moment 10 the couLtry and b himself He was
hse the man ln the almanac, pierced at all pOn,s With
arrows No one OF the party, but had an arrow 70
aim al the SeLst.r Occssinnslly the Senator seat
out srrows ~iih deadly etect-he was the head Of
the Cebtrsl Committee Of the great, powerful, aud -
be vicnrious Wing party, hence the attraction for tue
Opposition srcoSs. Th- Sspstor, hovever could
stspd al such snacks-an incn and half on thu ribs
wss sufficient protection His consistency should be
maintained.
NJ could doubt but tn. Senator had slwsys been
copsi'teDt IN support Of the Whis nominee', and con-
'st In DEN uDcins attempt BY the other party 70
pocket the public money for parry purposes The Sena
tor wss a working mtmbsr Of ths Whig part5, and
would be iound working Ike a drsybo SO, quick aud
uDif Dg IN his outies. He (iapgum) was opposed to
the Whole serene. he vas opp Is.d TO any political
psry tskr al one tell sroop all the printing Of Con.
pTess Il the Departments 70 be- given oat Poltl
cal patronage. NJ Senat mad word of complaint
against the execution OF the contrscl system for The De-
psrrmebts
Mr.. DOUGLAS said there were many
complaints that the Law requiring contracts To be given
the lowest bidder bnt ckery. aud wholly die
regarded when political friends were bidders.
Mr. MANGUM said he never heard of it
before There we're doubtless sometimes petty psltry
things done In the Departments. Very recently p.-
Try Ubls thing had been ma by the re4t
Of the Whig party. d. mean, the Secretary OF State
INV r,hy of bin, unworthy Of his position, aud dis
graceful the party, far bic could affect IT,
which 20 but lute en- tent and would be but lus
longer Of any extent He further opposed the bill,
witch WAS then postponed Yea, p, NAYS p.
The River and Harbor bill was then
read third time, and on the question of It's passage
the Yeas Al Nays we're IS follows:
YEAs- MeSs Badger, BayHd Bell Borla1d, Gao,
66s c;,kf cG FS F Podss et VII s0dss %. o~
psa 's"i Fo G' ssSsi4 si9id. Smith Rfas6.
sicckton Sumner. Underwood Uphsm Wade Walker IS.
kAYs-M-ssrs Aosus AtehisoD, Bradbury, Bright BrJd
head BiooLe Butler Charlton Clemens Dawson, Desaui
Mason Mernwether Norris soue, Toucey. Weil-r- q
yis Whtc,n -
MIR. RUsK reported the Post Route Bill,
Mir. BoRLAND offered an amendment for
a DAILY mail between Louisville and ST Louis TO New.
Oileai and nterm-diae pac
This was debated and adopted, and the
bin was ordered = third reading.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD introduced Joint res
oluon authorizing the President to tue remains
Of Wi, m T. Barry late Minister to Spain, 10 be
vsytd IN = pst psl vessel otherwise, from England
70 Lexington, Ky which considered, aud ordered
TO be epgros,ed. Suos'q uenty 1t ~ss passed
The bill to regulate STEAMBOATS,, &c, was
returned fro m the inu.e with smenom snts, and then
referred IL the Committee on Commerce
The bill for the election of Printer, &C.,
resumed.
MI smith then addressed the Senate
IN support of bis plea Of not gully 70 the three ndic
uenis preferred assinst him 10 conclusion, hs said
that he prepared 1t ali times TO meet any charges
u. ACE sgsinst bin by either BIZ " ltde giants.
Messrs. MILLER and PRATT pointed out
defec', in the bil which they moved to amend bu.
Their mOiions were rejected.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said that since his re-
marks IN the morning be had been informed by per-
sob who ousht 10 kro w, that he mistaken la sup
posing thatthefe abuse OF the contract system
BY the Departments
Mr.. RUSH supported the bill.
Mr. HALE moved a substitute for the
bill providing fer the establishment OF Government
printing cice and supported his amendment at ieusrn
He sR,d there bot ono newspsper 10 this city which
had brains enough 10 1--we ;ts own resources; the
others oil qured public atronsee. One had lied for
of it, and 9TH rs, perhaps, would soon follow, un'
less E, melting was done.
Messrs. WLLLLR and UNDERwOO con-
tinued the debste.
Mr.. HALE's amendment was rejected
l6 to "a.
The bill was reported to the Senate.
Question on cOncurrng in Mr.. Bayard's
amendment, lnittGg the bill TO March 3, 1853 Toe
sep.te refused TO concur in this ldment-Yeas H.
Nays -
Some debate took place as 10 the state
Of existing contracts. IL was said by Msssrs. ADAMS
DOUGLAS and others mat Gideon & Co and Armstrong
hso consented To give mp their contracts.
The bill now stood as it came from the
House and ~ss passed-Yess %, Nays l3
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill was tsh,nup
The amendment pending was to make
full mission to CHINA salary OF - ZOO per annun
Mr.. CLARKE cOntended 1t was unconstl-
utional to Increase tho salary while the Office was ed
by person, member OF the present Congress
h1essrs. SLwARD, Cooper, Pearce and
ToUCEY cCpteuded that there constitutional
The amendment was disagreed to.
The Appropriation for the Mission to
Prussia was disagreed to-
Under advice of the Department the
amendment introduced, sppropraupg $4,000 10
TtlnpNre~ fne Sp-bl-n t'n-u' hno tuOJTcts
leans end hey West for Ii ures sustained by them jm
mob upon The eceipts Of Intelligence OF the execution
OF An eIicsns IN Cuba
Mr.. CLARKE moved to strike ont the
worI, mob Tie did lot think IL souno ed we'll
Mr.. WELLER suggested popular
meeting
Mr.. CLARKE had no objection to those
vUTcs.
Mr. Mason said this matter had been
rec, mel ded by special mrs,sse FRI the President
Mr.. CLARKE said if the President used
the wo,ds violence OF mob 1t accounted for bis No,
btirg nominated at Baltimore.
Nlr. CLEMENS said Church was burned
doar in Boston, sro work done 10 Pni!a-
deiybia BY MODS end presumed 70 ply our o gu
ciz- tbeir losses These we're bad citlzsns
They suffered from popular violence, becsuse they
manifested al exuItallUn AZ the muJ der Of Americans