New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

postpone the subject, and feJeded.
Mr.. CAss NOV ed to amend by making the
resolution Joint one. requiring the action Of the
house. He referred to the Jsfefson,an doctrine Of
specific appropriations IN I'll cases, and hepei 4,
would be adhered 10 IN this Ease
MIR. MANGUM said he would like 10 knsv
how specific appropriations could be made in this
case Were they 10 appropriate so much for dor.
en- o. cologne, and 50 much for each Of the separate
articles In hotel bill lie had ai~sys looked UPON
ali these kossuth proceedings with perfect npt
and hoped National vessel would never again Be
sent for mere revolutionary mover, sho Vas en-
tuely uBteserving the honor.
Mr.. CAss replied, contending that the
Contingent Fund Was Appropriated for certain pgr-
poses, and all money s,culd be taken from tas
Treasury uncer specinc appropriations
Mr.. RUsK asked, If this bill of hotel
keeper was to be paid out of the Contingent Funi.
why csuid not any 81 the numerous private claims
which were known 10 be mefIioilous be paid In the
same manner'
The debate was continued by Messrs.
DAVIS, PRArr and BoRLsSD, whea
MIR. SEWARD said that Gov. kossuth
was taken to the hotel By the Committee, aud wAsa
he was gong asay he Gov. Kossuta) offered 10 oar
the BILL but was Instructed not TO do so.
Mr.. SoULr asked u the Senate Commit
tee had incurred This expense alone
Mr.. SHIELDS Solely and entirely.
Mr.. SouLE then said he would vote
against the Amendment
The question was then taken on Mr.. Cass,s
amendment, and rejected.-Yeas Is, Nays 81, As
follows:
Csss, Clarke DAVIS Downs, Geyer, KlE, McRae, Massa
Morton Pratt. kusk uphsm--.6.
EAYs-Messn Aeh,cn. Bargsr. Bel. Brooke. Chass,
podse Of Wis. Dodge OF Iowa Fish HaDha Iane, Joass
q Tenn Jones of Iowa Mar gum, Sew ard Shields Smith
Seale, Stockton, Sumner. Underwood. wads-sl.
MIR. BORLAND said he would vote against
the resolution because OF Its form, ard not because
he thought the bill ought not TO De paid.
The original resolution was then agreed
to-Yeas 81.
NAYs-Mes,rs BOrland. Cas-. Clarke. Mason, Merton.
PfG;-6
After an Executive Session, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THE HOMESTEAD BILL
The House voted on the motion Of Mr..
JOHNSON (renn.) to lay on the table the resolution
of Mr.. Manly IN. c. 20 close the debate on the
Homestead bill 20 day a, 3 o'clock, and decided the
question in the affirmative. Ayes, lsi Nays, 80,
Mr. FIcKLIN CHI moved that from to.
MORROW the Homestead bill be postponed until
Tuesday week, SO that In the meantime the D.
fciency and Capitol Extension bill may be con-
sidered. This was unanimously sgreed 70, when
the House went into Committee OF the Whole on
the Homestead bill.
DOUGLAS AND rHR DEMOCRATIC RByIsw.
MIR. MARSHALL (Cal) declared his pur-
pose TO reply 10 Mr. Breckenridge, and said that he
should not repre- the people OF his State II he did
not reply to the attacks made on Mr. Douglas The
nomination OF Judge Douglas In California is a most
significant fact There is scarcely any part OF the
United States thar is not there repre- sented there
fore the best and kuest expression OF national senii
ment comes from that State. Is great, unpreju-
diced, national, and Of the highest authority Tae
gentlemen from kentucky, in his condemnation Of
The Democratic Rsrietc, adfoitly connects MI Doug
lass name with It, TO convey the impression that he
(Mr. d. prompted the editorial article which a.
lacked all the old fosy" candidates OF whom there
are many in the Democratic party. Yet the gentle
man who from his instincts and age, ought TO SYM
psthze with the great national feeling, was selected
to make the attack and carry OUT Sne old logic no
TONS
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE (Ky.) denied that his
remarks were the result of conversation with the
fiends Of anybody, and II no knew himself, he was
the man to put In the breach while others remain IN
the back gr0and.
MIR. MARSHALL (Cal. said the attack was
natural for If Butler should be elected President,
Breckenridge would be appointed TO the post VI At
toney General, office onco filed by the gentle
mans grandfather He accused Mr.. Brecksnrldss
OF a malignant and ruin0us design to injure Doug.
las, and acknow edged, In response TO question
put by Mr.. Penn, that he furnished Iss Republic
newspaper with the article containing number Of
charges against Mr. Buchanan, and which would
take stump speaker two gears to answer. Tas
Republic had begun to collect various facts relative
to he candidates tor the Presidency; he wanted 10
make perfect exhibition Of the state into which
Democracy had gotten itself daughter He IN
cOTsed the pnIcIples OF The Democratic ReU'ep on
the subject Of Progress. He wished The battle to be
fought on prbciple. Let the Democratic party In
scribe on the banners OF Young Democracy Pro.
tTess" against the OF fogies with their flag Of Ret
repression" II The latter shall be raised, follow tao
mUffied drum on the Jeff flank and to the sound Of
the Dead March" tLsughterl lie eulosizei
Douglas ard showed wnst young, pure, patriotic,
progressive elements would contribute to his ele,-
ton, and he believed VITA Douglas, among oIher
things that this country Is not ready 20 be finished,
fenced In aBd painted.
Mr.. BELL (Ohio) adverted TO the various
schemes and measures which gentlemen had
brought forward TO save the country three
weeks and said he was In favor Of being Just before
generous therefore he wanted to SOC profession
rendered to American manufacturers, the French
$40 iation bill passed and measures taken for the
improvement OF navigation On the Western waters,
and IN favor ofappropriaIng land for railroads even
10 the Pacific.
Mr.. CABLE (Obio) argued to show Mans
inaienabe connection with the esrtn--his title to
the same and he supported the Homestead bill on
the broad principle that Il would do for the Ia
terest and prosperity OF this Government and the
millions born and unborn than any oher measure.
The Committee rose, and the House adj
journed.