The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12


Northern and Southern men will vote to rid Of this
coastwi.e siave trade BE would say the South when
ne should bring up his bill, they would have oppor
tunity Of settling the question for ever He apprshdsd
that on the occasion tners would be"a getting down
stairs mighty running out Of the hall by Northern
men. He wanted to meet his Southern friends, among
whom there generosity and desired that they should
help him to smoke out the doughfaoss from under thu
bush (Laughter) He would say TO the South, it is
your duty to catch your slaves and not for tao
play the bloodhound tor this purpose He spoke about
the time which had been wasted during the present
session. by aojournng thereby causing Edeiay in
the public business and entered his protest against the
manner Of interfering with slavery except the side
North obliged to remain here se nt and not per-
nitted to senc their views to the people, the States.
through their Legislatures send up their sentiments to
MIR. sArLry replied to MIR. Giddipgs, who had given
the House sdyios as to how they might improve their
stateenanhp. Now, raid he if understood the honor
able gentlemen from Ohio correctly we ought not
have adjourned over from Friday till Monday but should
have staid here to listen to the filth which he is in the
habit OF pouring out to improve craftsmanship How
long las been since the gentleman fend
cturing the House. Let but the dinner bell ring and
neglect OF tie public business He punctua in this
ss the steam whistle Of the factory But sst Uong
the gentleman went home three weeks before the
coie Of the session. after he had out all he had to
ssy On the subject OF slavery "Tte tho beam out OF
thiIe own eye, then thou canst see the moa IN thy
Mr Gppisas explaned-As to my dinner hour, it Is
important to the nation, and the most tremendous sub
jet upon whic the gentleman from North Carolina
ship Al to absence during last Congress- there
no important votes taken; left for home when saw
tns, seven months had been wasted on one question
Cali'ornia-and doughfaces could sooner have been
brought to vote on the bill.
Mr.. SrAnLY- Have you finished your explanation?
MIR GippisGs-Not Yet
MIR. S7ANLy-How much longer will you take
Mr. 0ppinGs--l am sorry to sec shareholders copying
from ths doughfaces Let the doug copy after
you When l left fol home the important bills were
pared and have been censured by the press because
cid not carry through the River and Harbor bill at
Wind upA
loss of that BILL but he called gentlemen to witness that
during that session he had voted for adjournment
the gentleman from North Carolina dodgpg Insteai Of
spending seven months the California question: II
should nave been dpoed OF In as many days and Con-
should have gone home two three months earlier
than they did aud thus have saved unnece sary
penditure Of money Is there whig democrat, or
doughface who cannot tell whether t would not have
been better to 60 home than to have remained here
believe the country would have been obliged to us
had adjourned before did now say chat gentlemen
ar warn the country that until the nominations
made 10 bu,nerS will bs done. Thi, i, tho policy
Buncombe speeches must bs made meanwhile
Mr. SrAvL,-I yielded the floor for an explanation,
and the gentleman has branched OF iuto lecture at
large on general department. The gentleman thinks
that ne has special git from Providence
higher or lower power, which will not refer to here
to Lecture doughfaces wings and democrats The gem
teman goes on and rsnews his lecture c admits that
he went home and neglected the public business. W.
heard 10 lecture at that time Who delays the business
as much as any other ten mon? The gentleman from
Chic
MIR GIppNcs interrupted Mr. s. by saying call upon
the gentleman to make his saying good. In the face of
the House, pronounce it false. (sersation)
Mr. SsArLy-It is usual tor one, who has no regard
for the dece nces OF life to relieve himself from repon
hb;y BY pronouncing statements false and it Is cha
ractciistic of the man who sneaked away from this
Houfe and took his pay for work which he did do
Ia he to lecture in this House, auy negro free
negro cut Of (Laughtsr) But we have md enough
OF ths. Has not the gentleman to cay the molten TO
PRINT, interrupted the whole business aud by whom in
teiEulted By the runaway member who went home to
tecuEo hs electcn to the neglect Of the public business
The gentlemen says tbat his dinner hour greatest
suhiett cscU.eed: but have discussed snaler
ava tat i 'he suhec. OF ths honorable member himself
ard Z at he's been forced upon by his inaolen
conduct IN this house As to the River and Harbor b
The gentleman did more than any strict constitutional
Jet TO defea it. for hi, tupport is death to any meesure
lis support makes measure odious This being the
Ssse how can the country expect to get River and
Barber bill,
Mr GlpDiNos--I am rejoiced that the gentleman doe
nj the justice to say, that did more than any oths
lfty eubers; but there fifty votes agsius
that b When came here the whole system of inter
pal improvement was disharded, bat the bill passed
AID wan vetoed By President Polk At the last ses
.icn there a triumphant majority in its favo
here, where ! make my speechss, 0nd exert my
dstcenos to low vugsrity cannot follow him de-
cent man follow hinI know my constituents
expect me to follow him In that River and Ue-bor
bill my district received double what It did uadsr the
acriLitreon Ct my distinguished predecessor ad no
nan stood higher in thi. bail 1t went to the Senate,
ard there met with tactious opposition (Mr Giddings
here PAUSED, and looked towards Mr.. Stanley, near
whom were Messrs Brown, of Miss, and Mr. Evans, of
Nd standing up, and MIR Brooks, OF N Y sitting
by) lie then remarked, protest against doughiaces
pttmptFg tie gentleman from North Cardinal fair
field and fair fight is all askn
NoIcts - You shall have it-go on.
Mr.. GrppINcs continued--The servi.e press OF the
North bas afragned me for the loss Of the River aud
net fufciert to carry it there BY the delay OF tho
gentlemen and Northern serviles, We did not pass the
bill here IN time to enable the Senate to pass the BILL 1t
is ct ell business
Mr.. SrAsIy-The gentleman it IL a smail busi.
less. plead guilty TO the accusation. 1t is only
small tusiness but the business of scsvcnGer to have
anything 10 do with him, and will have to wash my
Lands after handling him. but the thing had to be done
he had thrust himeelf kind OF Il is
small bu,iness for me, and don't know hos oau de-
tceEd aiy lower than TO take hold Of The honorable men,
Der OF Olio.
Cry Of Good"
bf srAN ~ No 1t is not good; it i. very bad task
but nuht perform It. The gentleman, according TO his
views. Is the ery Simon Pure honest in this
lcutc; but he was ways nsulng Southern me oers
ro net ipsuDg tnem for lie has got beyond that Let
tie gslied j0de vince. Che county and the gentle
rtns district sbould know the fact tnat Whatever he
Iovocats he renders odaus The gentlsman refers to
ny course on the Caltforna bill aud he makes reckless
ssetGtion Wien he ,sSs that re'poniole fox the
flcn months delay On tiat measure now ii there Is
try cne subject On EEson em niore imPrgaable than
gccti r. II ia this. INTRODUCED resoao TO cose the
dtste On that bill and tried to got & passd at
het tine than The gtuter,sn d1. Whore was the gan
fsutp early II this teiAion Away from the House IL
IhNoeellh@ embarked in the Kssssuth huubug. then
h6fLt Of tie potion and fever, ana ds.Wsiny in
kotuth nhGeaoe o. tho slavery question IL. the Unsol
6tHtrT.
NJ Glpn@Ga-Wi you hear me
NJ SrANly-Nob@dy waA.s to hear you bat Siu
Indulge you.
MI GippNef-The gentleman Is barking up the wrong
tree The resolution referred Co. passed az tAs
meeting Wien was prgsent.
Mr srANtS-.l say that he was not Only IN the nboli
tior ooAytrtton, tUt be there ana made speech
TBS be coesn deny. Ihe CALLED Jade 8iaccs agaia,
i5r. Glpptycs-Do sou say i;nsW of the citation
III. stsriy--l sey you made speech st that place.
Mn 9IpDiNos--If you intend
Nr. SrsnlA interrupted MIR g. with ~ don't in-
teLG--l tay what mean
Ar, GippsGs, continuing The gentleman thaa't
ctguk the oyerseef's lash Put down. II ne tE-
trGs tc tsy was present ana knew cf the res9l uons
to which lie las referred tlCp De n,repreeeats me- t
WCf late IN tic dry WHOM walked into the convention
trd having been called upou IresRoIdc3 IN few words
1ir sTASty repeated with snevc, All al an
&r. GirpNGs resumca-Thc glntlemsn usst not IN
that cCEttmpislc maiucr, undertake 10 ntniiate
hena tstebiishlng tie truth.
Mr. EtsNrl noT cpoko--I nope that The gentleman will
nos lrash his teeth hsgd; lie might nurt hiiustS
tLuU2ater) lic tays Eutg not crack TIE ash 81 an
oyFcer over lin W. baye c-aoki ot such l2saea
iu TIC ecuth cytr the rlaycs that a fancy Nous but
nd fsr I'm ar TV Y