The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17


House Or Representatives.
WAsHSeroN, March b; 1853
T:ir DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION nIII-
The Ho,se wen. into Committee Of the Whole ON the
State of the Unioa and took up bill supplying de-
cencis in the appropriations for tie year sndna June
1853.
Mr. HLLyrE (dem) of Ca, desired to call the atten-
top Of the committee to remark by the gentleman
from virginia tMr. McMullen few weeks ago in reply
to tae gcntleEaan from Florida r Cabel when he too
ocsaon to say Of the Union pa,ty Of Georgia. that it wa
composed of the factions of all erties saw in on
paper application to that honorable and patriotic part
Of the term 'piebaldn
Mr.. McMuILrs, (dem Of Va. said he dill use the r,
mark attributed TO him by tae gentleman, but he did
under the excitement of the moment lie was free to ad
NIT that he intended nothing dsrcspaetful that party
for perhaps the gentleman is Of the fact that
(Mr McMullen) acted and cooperated with that part
during the last Congress
Mr. RRooxs, (whs) osN. ", TO point Of ordss,
and referred to the Thirty y-frst rule
MT McMuLLES.-To~whch Of us do you make abe
point Of order :!
Mr BRooKs.-Both Of you.
The rule was read to the eject that gentlemen must
strictly conne Themselves to the question under ubate
and avoid personalities
Mr. BROOKS made this point Of order that the gentle
men are discussing party matters and not the deficiency
The Chairman CMr MrADr) decided that literal con.
structon Of the rule precludes the gentlemen from
Georgia; but, by the uniform practice Of the House.
the Chair coud not undertake TO rule the gentlemen out
Of order.
| Mr. Books said he aware the Chair had decided
according to usage but during the last session. on four
five oc.asons, when public business was pressing the
House confined members literally TO rules because It
was foand impossible to transact the public business
| the Chair -
The question being taken the chair was sustained
Ayes. 10; Noes. a.
Mr. HllLrER resumed lie had no objection to excuse
the gentleman from Virginia but the principles
and opinions had been ayowed by other gentlemen Io
was proud to say that instead Of the Union party Of
Georgia being composed of factions of all parties there
was not in 1t one aboitionst free socr or one tariff
man Tor projections and 20 far as he knew bank
internal improvement man. But all within this
mighty party for strict construction Of the
constitution and the rights OF tho States They arc
| unit. lie then defended the union party Of Georgia
and tracedthe history of its organization, which he
insisted was founded on necessity, against those
their sending delegates to tho saw potmors ''Sm eonye.
| tion, "a ambassadors to that tho convention
plant themselves basis Of the Union party In the
of his remarks he said the Union party cannot
with the wings. There the whig gentleman from
Massachusetts, who voted in the Legislature that state
can be the matter with the white girls Of Massachusetts,
iaughter2 This is no laughing matter, gentlemen.
Union grayely determined by legislative enactments
that the negro girls Of Massachusetts, sha be brought
into competition with white girls There must be some
thing dreadful with the white girls when such taste
/ this must be established by law. (Laughter)
Mr. DuScAS, (wbig) Of Mass rose, merely wishing to
ssy ,hat white gentlemen have never ayacd themselves
Mr.. .lInLYrR-That confession Is worthy ofnotce why
pas law the privileges OF which white wishes
ENJOY! Why give him the right when he dos not wish
| TO marry negro girl? (Laushter) II is no laughing
matter lRenewed laushter) when you say thing o.
meath Qaughtcr) There Is something there which has
not come to light. Excessive merrmeDt) have not
shuded 70 this to make you laugh (Renewed sushter)
on his oor not those who advocated the passage
the law in the Legislature Of Massachusetts, who would
not prefer the bright eye blooming check and warm heart
OF the AnEo-ssxon girl to the greasy and aromatic negro
| to the South
Mr. GIopscs, froc so Of Ohio said the people Of the
North hold Themselves suprcmcly and uncontrovertby
exempt from the crimes and expenses Of slavery If Il
has blessings they belong to tho south-if curses the
same ownership. The North says stand back; you shall
not involve with the guilt and expense OF slavery
He was sorry to hear the gentleman from Ccor-
gia, (Mr Hillyer) boast Of the COED prices Of
TO throw ridicule the lave Of the old Bay state
In this city there are who breeding mon and
women for market and by the profit of the trade tain
Themselves In wealth-apd tbis too under the United
States law by sustaining the compromise measures this
kind Of breeding Is continued lie understood that the
compromise maintains the slave trade and the crime
which attends II, lie wished 10 know Of any Northern
man whether he will sustain law which supports yondcr
barracoons' Is there wh.g Of the North who will say
he Is in favor of maintaining the slave trade in this dis
rct No; he would assure gentlemen of the South that
40 Northern man would dare himself One OF
the objects Of the compromise to maintain the traffic
IN slaves and be declared that he would continue to make
unccasng against tho slave trade In the territories
and coastwisc (IIis speech occupied an hour
Mr JACKSON (den Of Ga addressed the committee TO
defend his and that Of The Southern rights
party one OF whose he no has the honor
be He said that he had felt the first desire
see the Union dissolved. (IIc also spoke an hour)
Tho committee then rose when
Mr Hovsios ldem) Of Ala said II must be evident 10
e House that aii the debate pertinent to the bill must
be mado under the Ave minute rule In the discussion
to-day, ausion whatever had been made to tbe bill
ie thTriore. proposed to submit resolution 10 eosc
sss"s'~ ussSss sSss0sts~ sAtsss1sA - tour ool9eS