New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
XXXIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.
sENITE. wAsn1yeroS. June n, asa

Mr. DAWSON presented the credentials
OF hon. Robert NJ. Charleton, appointed by the
Governor Of Georgia to MI the vacancy occasioned BY
the resignation Of Mr.. Berrien- Mr. Charieton sp-
peared, took the oath, and was assigned seat.
Mr.. HUNTER moved that the private
calendar be postponed Ill O'Clock
Mr.. PRATT opposed, and urged the JUS
tee OF dsposir Of the just claims Of citizens agins, tde
Government which have been pending for years and
have been neglected for years
Mr.. ATcHIsoN was in favor going into
vast importance
MIR. MANGUM was in favor of considering
the business pending In Executive Session.
Mr.. HUNTERS motion was agreed to-
Ayes, l9. Nays, Is
MIR. HUNTER, from the Finance Com
mittee, reported back the House bill making approprs
tons tor he payment Of Naval Pensions for 1883 and
the same was taken up and passed.
He aso reported back the Invalid Pension Appropria
ton bill and Il also considered and passed.
Mr.. Mason, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill directing that the
Secretary of the Treasury in paying the awards made
by the BOARD of Comn,sioners on claims against Brazil
shall be governed By the terms OF the law regulating
the payment Of awards by the Board of Commissioners
on Claims against Medco, and the same was considered
and passed.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD introduced a bill
changing the name If the steamboat Brilliant 10 that Of
Mary Hunt He said the Brilliant had been unfor.
tunste boat and callers could not be employed to go
upon her Her owner therefore. asked 10 change her
name The bill was considered and ordered to be en-
crossed.
Mr.. GwYN offered a resolution, which
was agreed to- asking whether the Secretary OF the In
terror has leased any OF the public domain on the Island
of Santa Cruz California and by what law or authority
the was done
Mr.. SoULE offered resolution request
Ing the Secretary Of State to communicate to the Senate
Whatever Information he may have obtained In Mexico
or eseehere, relative to the Gardiner Adopted
Mr.. BRIGHT gave notice of bill to IN
crease the salary Of Assistant Posmasters General and
providing for their appointment by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate
The Senate took up the bill giving fur
Their RENE dies TO Pateutees.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD offered several amend
ments which, he said, were agreed upon By the friends
Of the biz, ell Of which were adopted.
The Bill now provides as amended, as
follows
SECTION l. That If any person or Cooperation shall
hereafter import have In possession for the purpose
of traffic, sale, any article imported Into the
United States from any foreign territory, adjoining or
near thereto, knowing them to have been manufactured
In whole or in any part In any such territory by any
process machine or by any substantial modification
of any process of machine for which there may be at
the time subsisng patent owned by any citizen oil the
United States such person Corporation shall, upon
due proof thereof before any Court Of competent dris
dctiop be deemed have infringed the said patent
and be liable for all damages In the same manner and to
the same extent as In other cases Of Infringement
SECTION .. That whenever pstentee or any person
holoing under BIN, shall file bill in equity verified by
oath or Affirmation Ia the Circuit District Court OF
the United States complaining that any person OF coz
porston has imported has In als possession any ar
ces imported purchased in violation OF the preceding
section and shall make the same appear to the satisfaction
OF the Judge probably true the Judge snail issue an or
der 10 the Marshal directing him 20 take such articles
into his custody and may furtherb Injunction restrain
the sale and aic In said articles provided howevenat
write of error ard appeals shall lie IN all other
from jude ments and DEGREES In said Courts
Mr.. HUNTER briefly opposed the bill:
Mr.. SEWARD replied, and 1t was then
postponed.
Mr.. ATcHIsoN moved TO postpone the
Private Calendar for the day for the purpose of going
into Executive Session.
Mr.. CAss opposed the motion-the trea-
ties could DOT be disposed of for two weeks
After further debate, MIR. ATcHIsoN's
motion was agreed to-
The Executive Session lasted till 81
o'clock, when the Senate adjourned til Monday
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The HOUSE Yeas, sc, to Nays, 89) re-
fused to table the motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the bill granting the right of way and lands to
Florida and Alabama to aid in the construction of
Railroad Ia thste States was yesterday tabled.
The HOUSE then voted on the question
to reconsider, and decided it in the affirmative. Yeas,
l0l Nsyes 50.
The question required, shall the bill lie
on the table at which point the morning hour expired
The HOUSE went into Committee on the
Indian appropriation bill
Mr.. STEVENS (Pa.) spoke of the Public
Lands arguing that they coded and acquired for
the benefit of all the States aud that there Con
sdutonsl authority 10 make giants TO one State whish
GA not apply ell according 10 the Federal represen
taton in this body He regarded the various bills report
ed giving lands to certain States for railroads. as partial
and odoUs H. advocated protection TO America man
ufactures, vigorously opposing free trade and depre
Gated the reduction Of labor totem cents day, which
would result under the policy advocated BY Pierce and
Buchanan.
MIR. McLANAHANw wished to know wheth-
er the gentleman said Buchanan advocated the re-
duction Of the price Of abor b. 10 cents day.
Mr.. STEVENS replied that some said ten
cents but be bought Ii would be about eleven Laugh
hlr. RANroUL briefly replied, lauding
freeuade and saying he was not afraid the American
people will be made 10 believe that the highest taxation
Is the greatest blessing.
lie Complained Of his having been thrust out Of the
Baltimore Convention and he aud his District thus in
suited The for il was, that on being asked
whether he would support the plattormi he returned
answer that he would Go bis own thinking, and said
there were millions Of Northern white meG who will
do the came.
ehusetts who would consider himself bound BY any.
thing done In that Convention, considering that the
Common eslth was there shOrn Of her propoTOnate
strength He proceeded prove that there IS grant
f power in the Constitution for Congress 70 lesislae
for the rendition Of fugitive slaves and argued 10 show
that ii was question remaining with the States.
MIR. MARTIN briefly opposed the bills
granting lanes for Railroad purposes, when the Com
miftee
Mr.. HoUsToN reported back the De-
fcieney bill with the Senate amendments
The House then adjourned.
Views of the South.
Tie Montgomery Journal (Ala- has the