New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

tIal manner In which the Chairman, Mr. Mangum de-.
eded the Compromise resolution Of Mr.. Marshall (KyJ
10 be out OF order.
The House resumed the con sideration of
the bill reported by Mr. BEsSET, granting lands 70 the
new States for railroads &C. and 70 the old for educa
ions purposes-the lands TO be appropriated at the
of 10000 for each Senator and Representative Ia
Congress- and 20 each OF the organized Territories and
the District of Columbia, 10000 acres all the land
granted by any other during the present Session Of
Congress any State to aid In the construction Of any
Railroad therein to be deducted from the amount grant
ed by this bin to said State The ooject equal
izaiion Of the grants to all the States
Mr.. JONES (Tenn. moved that the bill
be tabled
Question decided in the negative: Yeas,
Is; Nays 80.
Up to the expiration of the morning
hour, nothing definite done with this matter.
MIR. THOMPSON IVA. made an ineffect-
ual effort to have bill from the PostOfice Committee
In relation to the Wheeling Bridge made the special or
der for Monday next
Several Pennsylvania members prompt
" opposed this. ,cI
Mr. HousroN Chairman Of the Committee OF Ways aud
Means by unanimous consent reported back with
amendments the Senate Bill establishing Branch Mint
In California 1t was merely read through and passed
over till tomorrow.
The House then went into Committee
and took up the Indian Appropriation Bill
Mr.. GENTRY addressed the members
clustered around him. the lobby spectators aud others
replying to the speech Of Dir. Stanly He said the
gentleman, although he declared for Fillmore as his
first choice was by his speeches and letters preparing
the Wings TO accept Scott as their Presidential Candl
date He differed from Stanly, and regarded II as OF
the highest Importance and above party that the wings
like the De nocrats plant themselves on the Compro'
mise Hthey refuse thus to natonalze tneIn'
selves, the sectional STRIFE which had been partially
healed, would again break out.
lie Gentry gave the Democrats credit for having In
their platform come up the necessities of the times
and said the Wings at Baltimore must nationaze them
selves TO exist as they should unless they re
cognze the national rights securedto the Soutn was
his opinion that Scott could receive the vote OF one
Southern State Scott has personal attributes which
make the peoplelove him They merely respect him.
as military hero and this is the beginning and the end
ing He will prove TO be the weakest man ever run Tor
President The Free Sellers at the North, finding that
Scott cannot get one Southern State will present him,
under the lead of Seward, as sectional candidate.
Mr.. CAMPBELL (OhiO,) obtained the
floor, and yielded 1t to
Mr.. STANLY, who replied to Mr. Gentry.
He denied that he had been trying TO prepare the pub
lie mind for Scott lie said he no mans vassa,
and was elected as freeman-his argument had been
to show that the great mass OF both parties are true to
the Constitution. He believed that agitation 70 dying
away, why then fan 1t up by the course which the
gentleman from Tennessee Gentry and bis friends
propose
Mr.. STANLY spoke for nearly an hour,
repeating that Scott went as far any man In his efforts
TO procure the passage of the Compromise Measures
The Committee rose.
Mr.. ROBBINS wished TO offer a resolu
ton that the House ourn until Saturday.
Mr.. JONES (Tenn.) said that tomorrow
he would vote TO adjourn until Saturday TO accommo
date the Wing SIDE The subject was then passed over
MIR. SEYMOUR New York; from the
Committee on Commerce, reported bill making ap-
preparations for the improvements OF certain rivers and
harbors Referred 10 Committee Of the Whole on the
State Of the Union.
The House then adjourned.