New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. STUART (Mich) was appointed member
of the Committee Of Commerce, vice Mr.. johnson,
Crenn.) excused.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the con
sdera,on OF the pending resolutions 10 refer the various
branches of the Presidents Message 20 the appropriate
committees.
Mr.. MEADE said Virginia is engaged extern
svey in system of railroad and, therefore his state
relieved OF duty paid railroad iron would
he saving 10 IT OF probabytwo or three millions OF dol
lars within the next ten years What IL SAID OF Virginia
may be said Of the whole South, West and Northwest
He gave notice he should vote against the pending prop
oston submitted by Mr. Brooks 70 refer the subject of
the revenue 10 Select Committees and should seek an
opportunity to relieve railroad iron from tue present
duty which oppresses IT, He then proceeded TO show
that the admi of railroad iron free of duty would
benefit every by increasing and cheapenng travel
and promoting industry and an exchange OF products
In conclusion he expressed himself opposed u me re
ontiOn of the surplus IN the treasury, DehcNhS tn
would lead to wusteul and unconstitutional expendi
lures therefore he was in favor OF approprating the
surplus 10 the redemption Of the United states Bonds
even if we have pay - or 20 per cent advance tor IT,
Mr. STANTON (OhiO) gave the reasons why
he oupo ed the accumulation of surplus revenue in the
TIE sury and avowed himself ready 20 vote for mOdih
cation II the Tariff provided II did not affect the indus
hy the c.untry lie had always been favorable to pro
lection for the sake protection Instead OF confirming
labor OF the country 10 agriculture II should IN part
be diverted 10 manufactures. lie advocated specific for
Gd raigreia duties and home market
Ny MiLLsON va ApItsscu HIS fto"o ""
the Tarif-concuding that tie abolition Of the dunes
on raw materials without o corresponding reduction
On manufactured fabrics. would bee the came a. paying
bounty VI the Treasury ~ manufacturers 10 sustain
th,msclyes against foreign competition
Mr. GIDDISGs (Oho) remarked II had been
well sad in a Wing paper that protection Il growing
more and mere dim and the whole world Is now OPP
po, ed 10 the protection policy and It = VAN l9r tAe
Wings 70 struggle against the onward progress Lheds
Gus here had become stale and Improbable. During
three days notwithstanding the eloquent speeches the
seats he'd been nearly empty showing how ue interest
il felt in the subject There but one KIND OF protecuon
whcrethe proh5tory principle has been carried OUT ana
that il slave trading The slave-grOwcrs Of harylani
Virginia and Kentucky enjoy perfect protection Tor
By the law l. made death 10 import slaves nom ABROAD
while slaves b. transported from Mary land and Nr
GINA further South The laborer and Manufacturer OF
the nation have no protection. They can, however
generally take OF themselves. His Northern nlg
irends while they say they want TO protect Northern
labor, cCunenance and MAINTAIN TOE sale OF human
fesh But the people viii pronounce them hypocrite'
This morning he read IN Wing paper that a female
another when she her four children sold TO an un
feeling dealer in human hesh, murdered them rather
than them transferred % the pen OF Their purchaser
and sr this the laws Of the State consigned her 10 ths
rallows lie asked both HE Wing and Democratic
friends whether they would steel their hearts 20 such
cases Of nhumanity He repeated, that men VINO pro
fee to ympstise with their fellow men, and yet main
tain commerce with human flesh while processing 70
protect the aborer Of the North utter what not true
Mr. JoHSsoS (Tenn.) inquired whether. the
wa. protected desired the prohibition removed tor the
purpose OF increasing compeu1on'
Mr.. GIDpIyGs-I spoke OF the manufacturers
Of slaves and Of slayeryt IL the Manufacturer OIL
slaves alone who Is sustained and hOnored by the laws
of tie country One great and striking policy ha- enAr
ac,erzed the Adrninlstra which - going out
and on hi. one policy rests the hopes OF Us friends Tor
distinction in future-he meant the Compronlse meas
urer. The uap whose desth has TINS day Desh an
nounced IN the senate March, l-5O pu, forth the pro
ersnme which was carried through by the influence Oh
the Execuaye. The Fugitive Slave La" mas been 70 op
eraiion than two years and N eaen 7uoseqaent
ressage tbs President has congratulated the country on
the protection afforded % the Southern master WAT
are The facts For three months, ending the 81 Oh De
cember larger number Of fugitive slaves crossed me
Northern Lakes and found protecuon under the CaA-
dian Government than crossed at any former pc
nod Il history while the shareholders slInk back INTO
the slave states and become silent iiis Trend from
Pennsylvania (Mr Jones) while speaking yesterday
said: Pennsylvena had stood nrm on the compromise
messur-s hut II yas satisfactory him (iddngs) TO
know that PENNSYLVANIA furnished the men add Demo
Gratis who a, Chrstisns stood nrm IN defense OF ne
principles which every freeman holds dear 70 as hedi-
They struck down the oppreseor and laid hiin IN he
du,, He thanked the Democrats for thai, and thanked
God End took courage.
Mr.. JoyEs Penn inquired whether ne I'M
der-tood the gentleman cay that the Democrats sane
toned and sustained the ChTistana riots
Mr.. GIpDNGs Replied never hearu any
thing else Laughter
MIR lows further asked whether the gentle
man took for granted that Democrats favor "hat they
do not declare themselves opposed 10
Mr. Grppryes hoped the gentleman would no.
r,srrogste him too closely and then proceisa " On.
eour.ss the friend. Of freedom by showing .ns PIogres.
Of Their csuse evidence Of which = seen N me
Of Benton, in Missouri and Gerrt sInin, me popaI
Of Uncle Tom. Cabin, the Ereschny o. ms gVsx -
-. we're brighter now than Gerrt Smith
were Jour yeus ago. When ne CONES ssrs We WI
sn,,s f,m labor bringing with him his African blood
AsorrHIns volcE-" Theq ven catch hum.
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