New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27


Mr.. JOHNSON (Tenncssee) caused to be
any question Ia the result Of which he 10 fmmediaseV
Interested. go -
Mr.. ALLISON wished to say few words,
as he was interested but the previous question havios
been seconded, he was prevented from addressing ne
Houss.
On taking the question, Mr.. CLEVELAND
said al his collea yues were ew members ADD modest
men, and therefore he would vote for them Aye.
Mr.. MOORE, louisiana, as the ques-
ton had been raised whether new members oughib
vote or not, declined voting.
The resolution was adopted--Ysas IS,
Nay 20. ID aa tssos
Mr. HARms Tenn. moved o Suspension
o. The rules os Tho purpose Of taking u9ihs rsse.s
On, e ret Iaed ON the senate, amended, 6xns ths
day Of adjournment 'tf
Mr.. McLASAHAN suggested that its
CONFEDERATION be postponed one week
Mt. WALSH asked whether the gentle
nan had read Weosters speech Ia the papers Of shs
morning In relation to the fishing disturbances
Inc roll was called, and during the pro-
ceeoasg, or; hhLE (Vs) said owing to the peculiar
aspect OF existing affairs the British coast he shOd
vote In the negative - ~ ~
The call being finished, Mr.. MKA,y
arose, saying Since gave my vote, the Chalru,r a
the Committee on Foreign Affairs has
Before he concluded the sentence hew
loudly called to order
Mr.. MEADE resumed: | want 10 bes.
son eihng from the Chairman Of the Commit. !,
Foreign Affairs. | don't want to vote In the dars
will therefore CITE In the negative reseryinx my rsaI
to vote In the Affirmative hereafter.
Several other gentlemen changed t.
votes probably for slmlls, reason. when the ress.
was snnounced-less l02 Nays 90.
Not being two-thirds, the rules were
not suspended.
Mr.. HeUsTON moved that the general
Appropriation bills yet cted upon be made the special
order Of the day for Wednesday, an hour after tho
House shall meet and that they be continued suck
until finally disposed Of This he said would give t0o
days more for discussing the River aud Hsrbor bill
Mr.. SEYMOUR New York; objected to
the resolution
Mr.. BAYLY moved the suspension of
the rules that he might introduce bis resolution, but
the motion was disagreed to--less ~, Nsys71.
MIR. UAwLEY moved rhe House to take
up for the purpose Of fixing day for It's consi3 sraos
the bl granting millions Of acres of public land fog
the benefit OF the INDECENT insane.
The House refused to suspend the rules
Yeas leo. Nays 81
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the State Of the Uuon the River and Har.
Dor bill
Various amendments were offered 49,
discussed in five minu'c speeches some centlepey
expressed their opposition to the bl because did no,
vote money enough, or voted ri ALL for their rep
Icet hlNc stCtohs Olhefs TOOK the ground thai 10 VA
con,rery TO the Con'uton to appropriate money for
these purposes while aaother class coneudcd ta
bill was not Western measure, had been chars.a
bu, for the benefit Of the North east the Atlantic
Northern States and extremely sectional In It's pros
ions. Gentlemen, though opposed n the bill Con.
stitutions grounds, offered amendments Nos few
wen, for tie bill as 1t h.
The Committee rose, having not yet
adopted any amendment aud no. advanced beyond The
frat section,
Mr. JONES Tenn moved suspension Of
the rules 20 enable him 10 offer resolution to suspend
all debate amendments,
No quorum voted. Ayes e., Nays ~,
snd the House adjourned