New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-01
Conversational.
WAsuINGroN, April %. 1855.

WAsEISGToS, April Gj. 1907,
SrysrE-Mr. Hunter moved that the private calendar
be postponed in order to take up the deficiency bill
which motion disagreed to.
After debate resolution heretofore submitted by
Mr. Norris. adopted providing that this day and
every subsequent fourth Friday be set for the consider
alton of such private bills to which there was obec
And bills of the following titles ordered to be
crossed
Joint resolution for the relief of Alexander P Gar
rett
Bill for the relief of George g. Bishop and the legal
representatives of John Arnold. deceased.
An Act from the House for the relief of Albra Trip
passed bill for the payment Of of pensions
tho ardian of ARENAS Conaut passed bill granting
Psion to Jacob Young bill authorizing the legal rep
ter lands in Missouri bill for the relief of Martin
Fenwick. or his legal representative
Bill for the relief of Margaret Farrar bill for the relief
of David P Weeks bill for the relief of NJ. and r. II,
Bean of Arkansas bill for the relief of the heirs of Da
vd Corlerey bill for the relief of Ursula +. Cobb bill
for the relief of James Glynn; bill for the relief Of
Thompsan Hutchinson bill for the relief of Elizabeth
Jones and the other children of John Carr bill for the
relief of the heirs of the Major Thomas Noel u S
hill for the relief of Don B. j Domercq bill for the relief
of Charles G Hunter.
And the Senate then adjourned till Monday
Housp-Mr Brooks of Network rose to make per-
sonal explanation to which Mr. Stanly objected unless
the gernlen who might be referred to might have an
opportunity of replying which having been conceded
Mr. Brooks addressed the House. which he said he
induced to do by remarks that had been made with refer
ence to himself by member of the Senate. whose age
and position rendered it the only course left him to pur
the letter that had appeared in the NewYork Express
and with reference to the editorial remarks which had
heen rcpubhed in the Globe he denied all knowledge of
them till subsequent to their republication
whatever difference Of opinion might exist as to what
constitutes gentleman. the member who would yomit
fnrth trade against another member of Congress such
s that to which he had alluded must be considered as no
gentlemen The which the Southern wings pur-
snpd in The caucus he said showed that the We're true
nnou ire compromise and he therefore withdrew
his sta. aent to their waverng upon that question
Mr. Stanley said he regretted the appearance of the ar
q, 1D,ln rDtf hn nyig
The only part of the speech of the gentleman from New
= York m former day which offensive to Southern
memlp,s having been withdrawn, he had nothing to say
Mr. Il stcn reported the Pos-ofce Navy Transmission
Mail Bi'ls, which were read the first time.
The III authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury tt
cancel bonds given by the Savannah Railroad Com
many fo uties railroad iron then read and passed
the yr.7t.t,s question having been ordered
IT WA then determined that all debate on the Home
stead lSId shall terminate Thursday next. two hour
after the House goes into committee.
THE went into committee and again LOOK up tut
Mr.. llas of Illinois, then took the floor amidst muef
noise AID Confusion He expressed himsel in favor of thu
bill Tho Object of which, he said to give comfortable
homes to persons in the Southern and Eastern States
who ara now living in destuton and want, but who wout
find the to go out to the new States were this in
After some concluding remarks which could be dis
tinctly heard. he followed by
Mr. Smart, of Maine. who. after preliminary re
marks replied with reference to statement that ha
been made the other wing of the capitol as to the
Der Of slaves who had escaped during Ie last year lht
the Northern States which, he commended the
turns III not bear out and which, in relation to number
and value were insignificant in amount
Mr. Dean. of Network. said the designs of his Stat
had heau misunderstood and went to define the posi-
ton which occupies who would support the nominee
the National convention and who considered the Generf
overnnent MS having right to interfere with the d
ferent States principal he said which would iniuenc
his vote upon the railroad question: conceving that
would lead to system of international Improvement
which he deemed the democracy being invariably OF
posed. .,. &c IL. ,r.ooh s
and the House adjourned