New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
WARRINGTON.

Arctic Expediuon
clay, &c.
cs~,s., cre.nee Of The N y. Trieuss' ,s.,
WasHrro1os, Wednesday Dec 'i' i0.''
The House passed the whole OF yes'er-
vou know, in discussing the resoiu'''"
,nn, a Committee TO wait upon hossoIh'
discussion is, as all must acknowledge |
.m,nently out Of place. 1t Is as II orc "'
invite a guest, who, after arriving a' 'ne 80
.bould be compelled to wait IN Inc p0''n o.
b,,en 10 wrangle in the vestlouie pe'"1e"
80 and his wife as to whether ne shouiu NC ,''
crcb conduct must strike every one d. 'no
hi.bt of indecorum, II not as an ou''s"'
.o,hs invited guest. And yet we are III
40 believe it was SO lnteh0eo y Wv
Who opposed the resolution ,.
"n ~, ~ ohs,acle which seemed TO present
H., minds was the conviction that IN
voting TO receive LOUIS Kossorh az VIZ ''"
~ a Committee, they indorseo MS sen'i'''n''
And 70, the gentlemen VINO STOOD upon 'iii'
.,,und seemed very willing, nay, even pfopoSeu
70 instruct the Speaker TO invite nm 10 sea-
within the privileged circle OF the nouse'
,hir is not distinction without dihefohoe VIC
will not guess again.
Mr. GENTRY. Of Tennessee, IN some adhnifaole
,.ma,ks. which told powerfully upon the House.
Gov. Tho rationale Of the whole subject, and one
wonld rppose, could not fan 10 carry conVlc-
tion everywhere III
Nevertheless, as the vent plug OF talk nao
so, started, the torrent continued 10 rush Win
ont mtermission TIL near four O'Clock, "heh the
annette for dinner enforced an adjournment oi
KossurH and all his his f29fsta' by some striking
secuIiarities which could not fail TO suggest to
The dulles.. that politics is great trade. Mr..
Books. of your city, explained his vote by say
mr.. in not the most transparent manner, that he
did not indorse KossUTH's views, because inter
yention pleased Mr.. GIDDINGs, who nursed this
subject with uncommon warmth and tenderness
for the amable purpose Of turning 1t against the
South for the overthrow Of slavery; and besides
that the doctrine Of Intervention, as preached by
KossUTH, would inevitably leadto the overthrow
ofslavery result that he greatly deplored, and
depicted IN very red coiors. The justice OF this
statement, and the logic of this conclusion, does
not seem so clear, when We reflect that Nh
CLIPPINGS had never opened MS mouth upon the
subject, and that the doctrine Of k0ssrTH Is
non.intcrfrence with the domestic concerns OF
should vote for the resolution, bat he de-
sired It to be understood that he did 1t IN
his private capacity of gentleman, and not
az Representative. Yet notwithstanding this
luminous exposition, in all the preliminary
steps 10 come 10 vote he perslStently
voted with the minority. Here was evidence
number one, that politics is great trade.
On referring TO the debate you will find
that Mr.. GIDDINGs turned upon the member
from New York. and lammed his hat down over
his eyes without even saying "by your leave"
He did not mince matters, but roughly told him
III plain terms that he, the member from New
York, was on the high road to the " charnel
house OF political apostates :" OF course IL was
painful to hear such personalities, and was
glad things went no further. One could not
help thinking of pistols and coffee. But Mr..
GIpDINGs was forbearing, for he had no sooner
uttered these words than voices head 20
exclalm, THAT'S right, hang him up by the heels,
skin him - ! was shocked by such barbarity of
sentiment, and SO doubt not was Mr.. GIpDINGs,
for he did not do any such thing, but soon dropped
his subject
The second evidence that politics is a great
trade, was seen In the maiden demonstration OF
Nj Rantoul. He, too. would vote for the K)s
suth Committee. But he would dc It because
the Kossuth doctrine was the great bulwark OF
slavery in this country. kossu,h was the cham
mon of the grea, doctrine OF State Rights, aud
II was as such that he welcomed him. This was
thought to be first rate, for free soiler and the
representative OF The Massachusetts Coalition,
and was remarked IN an under-tone over the
the House, That will do, guess we can lc,
him in now ." This letting IN" OF course re-
tered TO the great Loco FocO fold OF wolves M
Sleeps clothing A, dinner, Southern gentle
men grew merry over their congratulations upon
the valuable acquisition they had received 20 the
list OF State Rights, Slavery champions. Verify,
yoht' : is great trade.
Several new members, .profting by the occa-
sion, and lifted by the excitement Of debate, got
the floor and broke the ice for a future swim
when another good food tide shall offer Two
OF them, Mr.. EWING OF Kentucky and Mr. NIGER.
SOL of Connecticut struck out pretty handsome
~ Tor new beginners. lobe sure, what they said
did not amount to much, but II is something TO
be abe to round cut few periods at a FIRST GO Oh
without stumbling Il is not bad preparation
for future race to be able 10 go round the coarse
the frs. time without being distanced Among
the numerous gentlemen who tried to get the
floor, but could not. was Mr. WAsHBuRN, a
Wing member from one Of the many Loco-Foc1
districts IN Maine. He was very earnest 10 lei
into seme OF the gentlemen Of the minority who
were proyoAmgly thwariing the VIII OF the
House, and he would have done il with effect II
he had been allowed chance but the Chairman
Jones OF Tcnnsssee) could not see a man who
comes from SO far Down East
listened the night before last to the first lee
ture OF pr. Kane, OF the Grnnell Arctic Expcd
uon. Ii was an elegant performance throughout