The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

venicn recently held in Pennsylyania lat which an ad
eI,s was delivered BY one Of the members Of the House
with wicked disregard Of the obligation Of the eonsti
tuon nd laws Of the land) proclaimed that they SYN
psssd with Koesuth in his hereto devotion to the cause
culean abors in this behalf would conduce to the over
threw Of oppression ret in Hungary alone but in the
United States, and throughout the world. He, Mr.. 8
20 the resolution 1t stood because gentlemen
had not had fair opportunity Of expressing their views
snd because attempts have been made in the most solemn
forcl. 70 connect kossuth with the abotonists Were
net the sbotonsts here trying to get this resolution
passed? Will the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Giddings)
come out and say if he dares what he meant by that
speech II they in earnest let the House. and the
North sr the south that he mr. stany) could not
60 with that crowd in honoring Louis Kossuth. He
would not consent to go to heaven with them. If be
should see them going that way he should look ia the
other direction.
Mt GDplses Gree soD, Of Ohio, replied tina. the gen.
tshh need give himself trouble about going to hea
ven. He would never lind the path (Laughtcr.) On
al proper occasions, and st all times, he ready
to respond and express his sentiments but he
veuld not do 1t on the question under consideration
and under tie i've minute rule In conclusion he stg
mssed the Of Wednesday as revolutionary
On the Of the minority for the purpose Of passing
such simple measure this is. II the gentleman will
introduce bis resolution the discussion the Pres
dents message, he would cross swords with him.
The amendment was rejected-syes q, nays 90.
Mr. WAsHlrRs lwhg) OF Me-, said it would have
offered rather than that tie minority should have
sorted to every species of stratagem to prevent VOTE
Mr. BAKRtrn (dem) of Ohio did not believe the Anne
csn people were going to desert the policy Of Washng
ten. He willing to do anything for down trodden
humanity but was net willing that an American Con-
grets should lend its appreciation doctrines contrary
70 the great principles upon which republic is
founded--he opposed the resolution
Mr. STANTON (whig) OF Ohio did not regard the
luton IS committing Congress, the government to
the sentiments Of the guest and in favor of it.
Mr.. MiLLsoN, dem Of Va, was unwilling that the
attendance any morts-thereiore he opposed to
the resolution.
Mr.. STUART, (den) of Mich. was for having dehnive
action st and willing to vote for any form Of
word. to accomplish the object which they had been
debating
Mr STEPHENS, (whig) Of Ga, pirtedly yindcated The
minority from the charge of faction.
Mr. WALSH. (whig) Of Md, spoke of the enthusiasm
with which kes.uth has every where been received and
House turned him away let it be recoected that the
people win take his cause into their own hands.
Mr. NEWTON Gree soler), of Ohio was for the naked
resolution and warned gentlemen that two Of this
great nation in favor Of introducing Kossuth to the
House.
Mr. CLARK (dem), OF Iowa, favored the resolution
Gentlemen opposed 1t without cause, it did lot
dorse The doctrines Of kossuth.
Mr. BELL (whg) of Ohio, spoke for Congressional
district q the Buck Eye State people there would ad
here to the sentiments of Washington lie favored the
and table and not han him chair hope not, sir.
Mr. FULLER (whjg), Of Pa said the resolution should
have met at the unanimous appreciation Of the
the laws.
HORACE MANN Gree so, of Mass favored the re.olu.
ton and did not wish to stand here longer insulting Kos
suth with coolness cold iceberg in pantaloons.
1t is disreputable to the House.
Mr. TAYLOR (whlR). OF OHIO, denied that koSsuth
the guest Of the nation, made such by governmental
action. lie opposed intervestion.
Mr.. Bovine (whie) of Y, made earnest appeal to
the majority satisfy the minority that there nothing
concealed behind the resolution to involve the country
in difficulty
opposing the wishes Of the majority CT the American
people.
Mr.. Culom, (whig) Of Tenn, warmly defended the
conduct OF the minority and stgmatzed the charge Of
faction false He rose he sad, to defend his person
and reputation frem the attacks Of those who talk bun
csmbe here for MODS at home kotsuth after while,
wing to honor him the biggest of geese In the world
Mn. MEADE, (dem } Of Va, regarded the resolution
merely complimentary, and not at all affecting the
subjects introduced into the discussion
Mr. Bococ. (dem , Of Va defended himself as one
Mr. SAVAGE (dem } Of Tenn, the course Of his re-
marks raid that he not to look to the inter-
ets of Hungary, and it part Of his duty to pay
MIR. JOHNSON, (dem.) Of Ark, said could
nationally object to inviting Kossuth toa seat. He
Mr.. BRENToN (whg) of Ia. offered amendment,
and advocated to the effect that the passage of the
resolution viii not identify any member with the princi
Mr.. MOORE (whig) Of La, although he intended to
vote the resolution, defended the course Of the
minority, and opposed Intervention.
Mr. ROBINSON dem OF Ia said that if the resolution
should not pass, kossuth sensible man, knew that
there were two thirds in favor Of IT, though defeated By
the minority.
Mr BRowN, (dem.) Of Miss advocated his amendment
committing this government neither pro to inter-
vention.
Mr. Fowler. (whig) Of Mass, urged immediate action
Many amendments were offered in the course Of the
day some Of them merely pro trma to enable gentle
express their views under the fine minute rule
They all voted down.
TIE committee rose for want Of quorum and when
quorum was sscesaned to be In the House. they again
Mr. ClIScMAs (whig) Of G., moved that the commit
tee rise He the minority fail to beat the
jority in this body
The committee rose when the house without dispos
Ing Of the resolution, adjourned till Monday.