New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

~ EFANs-Doct the >elsicNsh hAo" Ihla a
Nh. GozNAs-I have tie record and The proofs
MI EyASs-Then tecouncs Il, sni J hope ne
gentleman from iudiaaa viii not fslo" 50 bed an
example.
Mr. GoRNAN-I Wan, the gsa.leman to sound N,
two names Gales 4 Sesfso, Donaldson & Arm.
strong. and ask hun whscS sounds the more sar.
pcnious when his party ts power
Mr. EyANS-GaleS ~ se,t'l = not more hAr,sa
nous 10 me than The oshef he 20 &c; 20 keep q.
bipartisan paper by Goyernuf a. zap and u he aat
time. ne could show freud and Ohls1nery clsgrartfai
10 those concerned. lie e0relaaed by oasrias A.
smeucment ~ the pending tesOidsion. striking an
The name OF Donaldson & Afuxsrc e. aud aeasn,
that the work shall be sivef % " loves. blas.S
fer cash, the Government % raj .h paper
Mr EgNABLE said, they had heA Vat the Din.
Of giving out the printing 10 the 10, bidder wa,s
miserable failure. Now. as a r,me, 'r this, II "a
proposed 70 give 8 ont % the highest 'er and TIE
Committee limit the bids 10 one hrm aioni ahlca
tAty can contract with no one else.
~ GORNAN said the conuscsNas made On
such terms as the Committee deem sasonahe
arc Just Did the gentleman supposs Omnitsss
would make contract on terms ialu TO TIE
country
Mr. VFsArrE replied. ths, he did asnee, The
Committee o. improper motives fAAl clam
have Donaldson & Armstrong on 81 i1.GryI Ian
sumner he (Nenabel felt the power nd ladasaes
OF the Union newspapers, which CO 'sasied federal
auc console aied doctrines and therefore Il aaa 40
claims upon him Why are the Com Ritet . can.
tract win that establishment only y ~ were
many persons hungry, and bread could ons = NO.
cured OF one mar, Goes not every one see has the
man would get his own price Gen.lsnea are
for fee trade yet they come here AMI AexboE-
ledge BY their support Of this resolution a re-
strctye principle. They dare not 90 aeols
the people with It. IL by introducing this resc q
ton another public printer Is 90 De cesigasied.
so II not, why restrict the contract 10 Don aldsoa
& Armstrong II these men have claims. let
hem be established. Let us know how much tN9~
are entitled to, and IA tho byauS II 1ne OBJECT a
10 have the printing done, let the Committee open
competition Tor the best work al the Lowest sun.
lie sgreed with the gentle nan (Eyans) that we
should furnish the paper, aid pay com" stenI nan
for the mechanical execution OF ina wOik Tie
would never consent that any man would mstss
profit out the Government, merely because ne IS lhs
fayoTte OF the House, ana the political editor OF
paper he had seen men made public printers
Sinbad the Sailor ard the OLD Man OF the Sea was
a GOOD illustration They ride gently AZ list, and
there Is no getting nd OF them AZ last. They play
tunes IN which there Is no harmony, and TIE great
est puIshmeut Is 10 dance 10 u. lie hoped that she
good sense and 6rmneSs OF the House would
keep this question OF printing out OF the
Presidential campaign. lie did not desire any preS
to eDgender mlaSmata. aud send II forth over the
whole country. lie considered himself as under no
sort of obga atom, with regard 10 the Presidency, to
vote for any man who does not come up TO the max
of great and patriotic statesman. lie was amused
TO sec, two or three days ago, the sluaooles Be.
tween the gentlemen from Massachusetts, who IN.
dulged N examinations But IN these he took no 10.
i.rest II all showed that GOV Boutwell, bid higher
than the other SIC foy the Abolition vote II Rs
could have got 10. liau, liter TINS will teach his
constituents the fact that they have no friends at The
North. lie would never lawn on the mana thn
strikes him. lie would never sustain the presen.
siunS of any man for the Presidency who would act
acknowledge state sovereignty on the JoheTsonisn
principles 10 viii not plCcgc hlnStNi as tar as ne
can. 10 put down the Abolition excitement, an carry
cut the CCupiomlse measures lie was against al
# these and voted only for the Fugitive Slave law.
But North Carolina was willing 10 acqmesce Ia
IheSe measures, and he would insist that The lawbe
Ia tod he "A nnnnSni
adson q Armstrong forming public opinion. He
wanted TO see fair fight IN the Presidential elec-
ton, and oid not want the public treasury prosi'
tuitc to the canvass
As TO the Baltimore Convention, II the nominee
suits. he would vote for him But, If the nominee
does not gp To what he thought he ought to be,
he would consent TO be deprived OF hts right OF suf
fIsge for lie. before he would vote for him. Ia
thee days, when there are neither prophets nor
secs he would require the man nominated by ne
Baltimore Convention TO be PLAN rs to the meaning
Of his terms and the purposes of his heart and all
the Conventions on the earth never could make him
take the nominee who does hot, Ike PLAIN, honest
man. declare what his views and opinions are. II
the omnee did not answer the plain questions paio
him. 10 would be because he feared 20 answer the
the Truth. To sum up his candidate must come up
10 the Republican creed lad down by Jeferson--
State sovereignty and the Compromise.
Mr. POLK rose TO question Of order. caanot
sac what connection the Presidential question has
With public printing and while the gentlemaa
playing so loosely, dom! know what he Is at.
sfbAhtk sdluy as IL apptdftu kO 10 VIC W.
sire OF The House to indulge the gentleman, be
had not thought proper TO arrest the course Of pro-
ceediDg.
Mr.. yENABLE-I think can satisfy the House that
| was not wandering.
Mr.. J. n HowE-I want to know whether the
gentleman will not vote for Gen. Cass rLaughierl
MI VENABLE No, SIR. l propose 20 show Ihas
Mi SwEErsER here interrupted | ask for the en-
iorcement OF the rule The gentleman has been
called To ofcer, and must take his seat.
Mi CLINoMAS--I move that my colleague have
leave to proceed.
The confusion had become 50 great, that several
minutes elapsed before the Speaker could suppress
It, The Speaker then said that Mr.. Vensble lad
wandered from the rule IN discussing the Presides
tial question.
Mi CLNoaAS-I move that my colleague nave
to proceed IN order. tAgreed, ageed.l
Mr.. PoLK--l dOD't OBJECT.
Mr. FREENAN-Let him 60 on, and other gentle.
men can answer.
MIR. VESABLE resumed. and contenied that his n.
eumeDt was legitimate, and expressed opinioa
MAT Bureau OF Printing will be estab ished for tO
purpose OF entirely separating the public printing
from political paTtlzanshIp.
Dir MAJORS sand he was prepared, TO some o.,
tent to appreciate the allusOn the gentleman msde
10 The Washington LasOn, and he also appreciated
the feeling OF the gentleman for he felt. no douot
The powerful blows OF that paper during the last
sumner and fall.
Mir yENABLE tlnte nupting)-I was elec.edby ~
naJOrty' II these blows hurt any one else, they
ca hot hurt me. Mr.. Majors aud / we're elecedV
3tSO majority and by people equal In in,elligease
u those who voted for the gentleman from Norm
tarolina. What peculiar sins have AImsuoog6
D'naicson committed What egregTious folly have
they been guilty VI that they TO be pesened here
IN an unfavorsole light. The gentleman said that
ne eonofs had been preaching Consondalion asa
FeceTalism but, submit 10 YOU. Mir Chairman,
have these editors advocated such doctrines have
hey eDly departed from the genileman's vie.s'
Have they departed from the text or nave they iis
senled from The gentlemaD's commentary on the
teht and while he charges, In The Unlo,l the meal
eaton Of these sentiments, as we have heard hin
To- cay, may II not be possible, he, too, might Do
mistaken win regard TO the true and orthO iox doc
tsiBts Of the Democratic party VINO are Arm.
strong Donaldson We never heard them called
EeoeIalists arc CoIsolidaiionists until 1881.
Mr. ORR here called Mr. Majors to order. tsshr
fatiOn
Mr.. MAJORS coBtnued-I shall not uespass on The
rules Of the House. Here the Speaker called 80
order, and requested gentlemen to resume .asf
stais1
GnR salL ihai . rrnza -I--s L. Lila