The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-15

MIR RRown, [dem.) of Miss. resumed his remarks from
yesterday distinctly disnvowng that he sctusted by
any feelings OF personal hostility against these parties He
owrd them no thanks ior past tavors and grdgcs for
past Injuries. Tie occupied position to mee out exact
justice to all From the verv Of this af.
fair to the contamination. tho asmes Doneson and
Armstrong have been mentioned and these gentlemen
were sought TO he made printers.
Mr. SrsNTor (dem.l Of Ky, said that remark did not
apply to him for lac Ind attempted at early period Of
the struggle to employ Doneson and Armstrong, and
had offsred resolution in the Printing Committee
corngy.
Mr. BRowr rejoned that stiil hs found the gentlemen
had voted to put Donelon and Armstrong somewhere
The public interests were made secondary to those Of
private individuals. lie would put trial tho
gentleman who "a denocrat). coming from . slave State,
had gone into coalition with Senator Truman Smith Of
seems that no account is taken Of coalition like this
II s all right. But if he (rown) acted with others
against the coalition, ii Is all wrong
Mr.. SraNToN-We succeeded in bringing abolition
wing senator to support a compromisc press
Mr. BKowN--Yes and In this conjunction you selected
the wliie Republic newspaper which has teemed with
abuse of the democratic ma0ries in both houses
than any other paper from Maine 70 Iouisispa.
Mr. Polk (dem OF Tenn.-Will you vote to elect n
Compromise paper-the Umon-public printer.
MIR. BnowN--l will not vote to elect any newspaper
editor publ printer.
Mr. PoLK--Yeu propose and desire 10. Can I ask u
question: see that coalition Is now formed The
gentleman from New York Mr. Preston King) says
not in order in asking question.
Mr. BRowN resumed. saying that the Republic is fat
tened and made sleek by tho patronage Of the Executive
department Between this paper and the Inle,gencer
he would have taken the old fogies Gales Scaton Of
the latter lie threw out afrendly warming that pro-
scrpton Is to be commenced for opinions sake against
that portion OF the democrats who support the Southern
Press newspaRcr there can be prescription on this side
as well rs on the Other e offered resolution OF which
That the report b referred to tho Committee on Judi
n ehs aa
sprnng bureau under the superntendencs of govern
Mr.. FLORENCE (dem) Of Pa, moved to amend, by
adding bill for establishment Of national office and
entered into history Of the contract system He vindi
Gated A. Boyd Hamilton the contractor and oontended
that the object to break him down and build up
partzsn editors He could not understand why demo-
crat without newspaper should be treated so badly and
democrat with newspaper should bc SO highly favored
Mr. onx DEM Of Sc ooncurred in I'll. the J. views e1-
pressed by Mr. Brown Of Miss. and said that If news
paper cannot sustain itself without treasury pap and
bountes, it ought to go by the board.
and other gentlemen, that he had been democrat
long they have and If they intend to exercise in
or south--if such combination is be found--snd
they intend to perform such act Of outrage tho
democratic party-he wanted them to proclaim il like
men. II, said he they drive US to the wall. will 70
there and am ready to go there to the pillars
Of the Capitol and denounee those who prowi the out
skirts Of the have cndcavored to be cOnciliatory
and to harmonizc party far expression
Of sentiment can do 1T but do not ask mo to sit down.
who stands ready to stab the party. and with single
blow send it to the grave but when tho gentleman
which W a O the
Cnion and that ponderous arm will be found to battle
againsi them. The gentleman from Mississippi, In
to question yesterday raid that the great issues
which unite him with the gentleman from Massachu-
setts (Mr. Rantoull they act together. Now, wish
shoulder to shoulder with the from Massachusetts,
who would steal negro II he had chance! (Senss-
ton say this with the full responsibility which fol-
lows it, wish to state the for my opinions The
records Of the country furnish It. and the speeches OF
the gentleman from Massachusetts read and, there
fore feel authorized from the records to ark the gen
teman from Mississippi who cats ccal of fire and
drinks squ,r c water topat whether he does not
stand in sweet embrace with the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts?
Mr. BRows, of Miss-I said yesterday and repeat to-
the gentleman from Massachusetts, as to the question
whether coaesce with him or the slavery question The
gentleman from Tennessee knows perfectly well do not
Mr.. PoLx-Ths gentleman says he does not coalssce
with him but why not vote together question which
sgitstes and calling out II you like the strength Of the
Ar RANrouL, tfree so) Of Mass-I wish to Interrupt
the gentleman not because i is necessary on my own
msnfomed to the historical facts relating to parties
members OF this House therefore ask the gentle
man to produce the record to sustain his charge.
Mr. PoiK-Whats Is that?
Mr. RAnTouL-I understood the gentleman to say
stand on the record in peculiar condition
Mr.. PoLK-H the gentleman claims to be democrat
will not act in the fold with him. lie claims to be
free soier, and believe any who prostitutes him
self to the miserable ympathics Of the abotonsts will
steal negro.
Mr. R.STouL-I shall not notice the last remark
Mr. PoIk--Of course not.
Mr. RANToUL-I will, however, notice the other state
ment lie says stand here chosen by the free soilers
Now was nominated unanimously by the old line OF de-
mocrats Of district in the fullest caucus held for
years. came here first nominated by convention OF
delegates secondly bya convention to which all the
democrats invited In the next place, never
cepted nomination by the soil party in my life.
The free soil party. however voted for me- and was
happy to receive their votes
Mr. Potx-oh! yes negro would have been thank
fu for that.
Mr. RsNrouI--I say TO the gentleman from Tennessee,
any other gentleman who may choose to that
he win have fellowship with that is matter
for his option 1t is for him to decide whothcr he
will act in the party but he decides that he shall
rot 1t for him to step out Of the democratic party for
/ shall not do so.
Mr. PoIK--He will not be permitted to step out but
win be ordered out I.aughter)
Mr. Fowler. (whg of Mass, here sprung question OF
order but Mr. PoLN knowing the reverend gentleman to
have been in the service Of God for long time atonedfor
the DEPRESSION
There was coed deal Of excitement all the hall,
but no fsticuifs.
Mr. MAJORS (dem) of Miss, by permission Of Mr..
Polk, permitted to ask question to bring out the
whole truth lie said my colleague remarked thnt, on
the old issues Of the democratic party he and the gentle
man from Massacnusetts stand together Now, desire
to ask colleague one Of the old issues Of the demo-
cratic party does not require strict observance OF the
constitution and If there Is not clause In the constitu
tion suantceing to the people Of the South the right
to capture their slaves when they get into the free
states Is not that the creed Of the democratic party
The SPs.KR said that he must arrest this course Of de-
bats-it was out Of order unless by unanimous consent
MIR. FowLpR insisted on his point Of order.
CRIrs-OrdeT. Order.
Mr. RsNrouL--The gentleman from Mississippi CIR.
Nnbors inquired whether the il not in the constitution
clause which provides for the delivery Of fugitive slaves
] desire to answer this question.
The SpfasR again nterfored TO prevent this course OF
debate He repeated that 1t could not 60 without the
unanimous consent of the House. lCries-"AgrSed-
agrced' amid great confusion and calls to order
Mr. Housror, (dem.) of Ala object.
Mr. BRowv. Of Missssippi.-I have but one remark to
makcwas 1t In order for my colleague to ash question,
and not for me to answer IL?
The SPFAKpR.--Does the gentleman cast an mputaton
ulon the clairl [sensation
MIR RnowN-l merely meant to refer 10 the fact as IL
Srp.kER Then the gentleman IL out Of order.
Mr. roIE.-l nm willing for the gentleman to answer
the question. Come along
The SrEASrR said that THE Of debate out Of
order that he would endsavor to preserve order.
whatever might bc tho opinion OF the gentleman from
Mississippi
Several gentlemen made motions and raised questions
&C order the excitement seemed to be the increase
when
Mr. PORK said that he wanted harmony in tho House.
he would forego making his speech and concluded by
rl,oIu