The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
Tbe mt,.sse f.sm tns rldsat Wa. then deIivered


Mr. srArLry resumed and said after other remarks,
baya departed from my usual course; but the mem
btrs incidence caused eay something he having
got up and poured cut abuse on the whole House and
country. In the moment of excitement reminded him
OF his nisdeecs and be said IL false lie has thrown
the fret stone He did this regardless Of all propristy
and therefore, hs must take the consequences.
hr. 0pDiNcs-When spoke OF the gsntieman's ate
ment Ok fslse old not transcend the parliamentary
rules. This WAS not insulting uHgentlamaply. IL
wrong don't cay that be entonay presented
the TACT keep self within the psrliaIpe rules
when the gentleman brought forward by the services
Of the North to sssail must say that cannot fol-
low hni. Such language sS he has INDUCED may be
suitable in bis country, in the bar but it would
not be permitted in the bar Of the We, pass
current there among the loafers The gentleman
North Carora reminded him OF the boy who turned
round 90 that the bind part OF his breeches
both sSe, The % and as e, tns
bers Of the House? Why drinking their grog (Laush-
t.r) Lcok st the Jounai-.
NoIcE-Does 1t ray anything about drink?
Mr. Gippiacs Ard yet the gentleman takes to task
becau,e, during the holidays visited my friends
Mr.. s1ArLy repled-The gentleman remarks that
there wa, notinr wrong in pronouncing the
fase This IL in accordance with his views Of Propriey
this ia h's idea OF dec+ncy II bad been selected
to attack him hs charges rhould have gone home
because, think, IL the House should pick out any
1t would be the meanest and that would be disgrac
the official reporters not to let his slonious hand touch
word but what say, for we know how he for
mer occasion msrepresented my colleague from the
Orange district, and his own colleague from the
Chiliicothe district having altered his own speech
after he got to bis room with bis colorsd friends
(Lanehter) He talks about my associations, but
has anybody ever him in private decent
company. Free negroes may call to see him lie does
not let bis right hand know what his left doeth. lie
alluded to my absence but have not set up myself
standard don't eay am always in the House. rs l
ought to be-. He says here drinking grog,
curirg Christmas times. Where was he In Phii-
adelpha, drinking beer ani eating oysters with
fr.e Legroes. (Laughtcr) Which the best off
Judge ye. (Lauehter.) lie thinks hs better off
than we were Mr. Stanly paused and looking towards
NJ Preston King, who was standing near Mr. addings
remarked, raising his voice to higher ptoa-IIsp him
out; be needs little poison
NocEs--Ha. ha Good IIa ha
Mr.. STANLy-1 quit this subject in disgust find
that have been in diessctng room cutting dead
dog. l will treat him inaane man, who
taught the decences Of life and propeties Of
Duct, whose associations show that he mingled
with gentlemen, Let him rave on till doomsday
Hr QIDpINcs arose. II wish to say one word.
~VoicEs--Sit down, we have had enough of
Mr. HousroN (dem J, of Ala however had previously
Obtained the floor whone motion the previous eston
was moved and under its operation the revolutions
ordered to be printed
THE BOUNTY LAND
Tee House then went into Committee on the bill
pnnaory of the Bounty Land act of September, 1860.
Amendments we're debated, and without coming 30 n
conclusion, the Committee and the House