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

as committing Congress or the Government TO the
Sentiments OF the guest, and was IN favor off,
Mr.. NILSSON was unwilling tina, the representa-.
tiyes OF thirty state soyereigaes should dance
attendance on any mortal, therefore he was opposed
TO the resolution.
Mr. STUART was for having tehniiiye action AZ
once, and willing TO vote for any form OF words
TO accomplish the oblec, which they had oeen de-
batting.
Mr.. STEPHENS, Ga. spiTi.edIy vndlcalei the MIN
orlty from the charge Of faction.
Mr. WALSH spoke OF the enthusiasm with which
kossurH has everywhere been received. and SAID.
that hoSsUrH Was now az their I'm door, and II the
House TUNED him away, let Il be Tecoecied that the
people will tske his cause into their own hands.
Mr. NEwros was for the naked resolution sad
warned gentlemen that two thirds OF this greains
ton are in favor OF introducing kosSuih to tbs
House.
Mr. CLARK favored the resolution. Gentlemea
opposed Il without cause, as u did not lnt0fSe tbs
doctrines Of hoSsuth.
Mr. BILL spoke NJ one Congressional District Of
the Buckeye State re pe there would adhere 10
the sentiments OF Washington. lie favored the res
olution. Would YOU invite guest to your house
and table and not hard him chair hope not Sir
Nh. FULLER, 81 Pa SAID the resolution should
have met 70 once the unanimous APPRECIATION OF the
COMMITTEE public opinion is stronger and mishsier
than the laws.
HoRAcS MANN, favorng the resolution, do not
stand here longer insulting hosSuih with GOODNESS
or cold as IN iceberg III panialoons 1t is disrepas
able TO the House.
Mr. TAYLOR denied that Kosso,h was guest
of the nation. made such BY governmental action
he opposed Intervention.
Mr. BOVINE made an earnest appeal t. the ma
lony 10 satisfy the minority, that there In nothing
concealed behind the resolution 30 involve the coun
Try IN difficulty.
Mr.. MALLORY charged that faclious minority was
opposing the wishes of the majority OF the Americas
people.
Mr. CALHOUN warmly defended the conduc, OF
the minority, and stigmarzed the charge OF faction
as false He rose he SAID to defend his person eat
representation from the attacks OF those who talk
Buncombe here, for MODS al home. hosSuth after
while will insult them, ard speak OF those who have
been striving 10 honor him, as the greatest geese IN
the world
Mir. MEADE REGARDED the resolution merely com.
pllmertary and not at all affecting the subjects
Toduced into the discussion
Mr.. Bococx defended himself as one o, the mi.
EOnty
Nh SAVAGE. in the course Of has remarks, said
that he was not sNOn 10 look 10 the interests Of
Hungary, and II was no part OF his duty 20 pay com
phments TO foreigners in his legislative capacity
Mr.. JOHNSON. OF Ark, said no man could rational.
" object TO inviting kOSSuth 10 a Seat-he urged a
vote on the resolution.
Mr. BRgNroN offered an amendment and aivo ated
It, 20 the effect that the passage Of the resolution
will not identify any member with the principles adj
yCcated by Louis koSsuth.
Mr.. MOORE. of Ld-Although he intended to vote
for the resolution defended the course OF the minor
lily, and opposed intervention.
MIR. RoBISsoN, of la, said that Il the resolution
should not pass, h0ssuth. as a sensible man, knew
there were two thirds Ia favor Of IT, though defeated
by the minority.
Mr.. BRowY, Miss advocated his amendment
committing this Government neither pro or con to
intervention.
Mr.. Fowler urged immediate action.
Many amendments we're offered IN the course OF
the day, some Of them merely pro fOrma to enable
gentlemen to express their views under the i've
minute rule. They we're all voted down.
The Committee rose for want OF quorum, and
when aquorum was aScertalned to be In the House,
they again went into Committee.
Mr.. GLINGNAN moved that II rise, he never saw
the minority fan to beat the majority In this body.
The Commute rose-when the House, without
disposing of the resolution adjourned TIL Monday.