New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-25

lot In one body and that the receivers shall have the
samc fees bounty iand warrants where the lands
sold ut 81 % to be paid after the passage of the bills
by the ocators and retrospectvey out of the Treasury
of the United States which, he said he should vote
against. considering the fee as too large
Mr. Fitch, of Indiana made few explanatory remarks
as what took place in the conference and Mr. Jones
moved the previous question which carried and the
question as TO receiving the report was ordered:
motion to reconsider prevailed and the main question
lies over till tomorrow.
Mr. Houston repeated his motion, that all debate on
the Deficiency bill terminate to-day at O'Clock.
Mr. johnson. Of Arkansas moved Friday at o'clock
the Committee Indian Affairs he said had rejected
items that included in the Deficiency bill, and he
wished for time
Nj Stuart of Michigan moved to substitute tomorrow
at o'clock, which was carried-yeas 70, nays 40.
On motion Of Mr.. Houston, the House went into Com
mttee Of the Whole the State of the Union and again
took up the Deficiency bill.
Nh. appleton, of Me-. commenced very neat and well
dgeste speech by atribung the discordancc the de-
ocrnc ranks to that innate energy which it
and which must lead to ultimate success He expressed
himself in favor of the Compromise measures which, he
saaa naa gone through the country with healing on It's
North to disturb it. He attributed the necessity for pass
ing it. however, to the absence Of the democratic party
from power, but which came to the rescue.
He then reviewed the affairs of France being opposed
70 that progress for which this country had been dstin
guished where the duties Of the President are defined
With reference to the candidate for the next Presidency
various States had he said their favorte; but he
satisfied that of integrity and ability would be
lected by the democratic party which ought not to differ
Mr. Townsend Ohio said the question Of slavery was
the great question before the country and interferes
more with the business Of the country than any other
subject; and asked what Congress had to do with it
He quoted several instances in which, he said Con-
gress had nterred with the internal affairs of different
States in which category he classed the Fugitive Slave
Law. and which, he said, it had power to pass and
commended that the country would not remain quiet
while 1t remains in force He concluded by abiding to
the state public feeling in Ohio respects slavery
which it is opposed
Mr.. Chandler of Pa, said the Deficiency bill had
been three days before the committee and word
Of it had been read by the clerk The democratic
bers Of Pennsylvania he said. did not bring their
ants before Congress- knowing that they not sent
there for that purpose He went to allude to the Ru
rous consequences that might result from such course
and what must inevitably tend to Capitalization There
were evils existing in the country he said which were
alluded to in the Presidents message upon which
ton had been taken he went to show that the diff
culties which exist in different States not proper
subjects for discussion in the House OF Representatives.
while every day members occupy the time of the country
in debating party questions ut the expense of the public
treasury because the papers cannot be paid to do He
vas proceeding in this course of argument. when
mr. McLanahan, of Pennsylvania, said the democratic
party is DESTROYS Of closing the debate which had taken
place.
Mr. Chandler replied that he would terminate his speech
with vote of thanks
The committee then rose and after report had been
received and one or two of minor Importance
were disposed Of the House adjourned till tomorrow