New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


ing relative b the new Arrangement OF EMPLOYING ~
elson Armstrong TO do the printing for the Houss ~
Gideon Co for the Senate.
MIR. BRowy Miss, Loco) resumed II.
remarks from yesterday distinctly dissvowins ia ~
actuated BY any feeling Of personal hostility 80
these parties He owed Them thanks for past faysn -
grudges for past injuries He occupied pot;r =
mete exact justice 10 all From the very sorpe,
ment of this affair 10 the contamination The nan. =
Donelson 4 Armstrong have been mentioned md a.
gentlemen sought u be made the printers
Mr.. STANTON Ky, Loco) said, th..
remark did apply TO him. for he had attempted :
an early period OF the struggle TO employ Doneisos -
Armstrong lcvienty cut hercl and had offered -
solution in the Printing Commisee accordingly.
Mr.. BROwN reloined, that still 1.
found the Gentlemen had voted 70 put Donel.,
Armstrong in somewhere, the public interests -
made secondary to those OF private individual ~
would now pus on ual the gentleman who q Dcmos,n
coming from Slave State bad gone into coanoa -
Senssor Truman Smith of Connecticut an AAol6<-I
Free Seller and Wing Ii seemed that no sccou.eS
taken of a coalition like this It Is ali RICH, Brt ~
Brown acted with others against the cosihOu 3 =
wrong.
Mr.. SrAyroN-We succeeded in br;,.-
ing an Abolition Wing Senator to support comprouS,
press.
Mr.. BRowN-Yes, and in this cooiurc.
ton you selected the whis Rps5ie snevspaper MA
has teemed with more abuse of the Democrats mzios
ties in both Houses than any other paper from Naiss
Louisiana
Mr.. Polk CTem., Loco)-Will vr
vote TO elect the Compromise paper, Tie Uass pas
printer.
Mr.. BRowN-I will not vote to else.
any newspaper editor public printer.
MIR. PoLK-You propose and desire "a
Can | ask question | see shat coalition M
formed the gentleman from Ncw-fork, (Mr Pro>n
King) says am NOS in order in asking question
MIR. BRowN resumed, saying that TIE
Rrblis is fattcncd and made sleek by the pasronss a
the Executive Department Between This paper I'd
Tie IDisl,genoey, be would have naken she old foza
Gales & Seaton, of the latter. He threw out fenxv
warning ii prescription Is to be commenced for On
ons sake against that portion of the Democrats vAo
upport the southern press newspaper, there snbs
description this side, on the other lie oaegsf
resolution that the report be referred to the ca
nittee the Judiciary, with Instructions report a
the whole subject and recommend for the adoption a
Congress such system for the execution OF the puhye
printing A. they shall deem expediens and especially 10
take into consideration bill for Printing Bureau under
the superintendent of Government officer"
Mr.. FLORENCE pa, Loco) moved 10
amend by adding bill tor the establishment Of. ~
tona Office, and entered Into history OF the contrs
system, and indicated A. Boyd Hamilton, the Tn
tractor and contendcd that the object to break I'm
down and build up partisan editors He could not u
derstand why Democrat without q newspaper should
be treated badly, and Democrat with q newspspr
should be so highly favored
MIR. Orr Is. c., Loco) cOncurred in the
views expressed by Mr. Brown, and said that II mere
paper could not sustain itself without treasury pap "a
bountes, IL ought to 90 by the board.
Mr.. Polk wished to say to MIR. Brown,
of Mississippi and other gentlemen, that he had bens
Democrat long they have and II they intend % en-
ercisc an influence distract the party, they from
North South. If such combination Is to be iomed
and If they intend to perform such an act Of outrage %
the Democratic party he wanted them TO proclaim
60 there, and am ready to go there 10 the plAu
Of the capitol and denounce those who prow ON the
outskirts of the camp have endeavored 10 be COZ
ciliatory, and TO hamonze party far a a
expression of sentiment do it but do ask
down. to fraternze coalesce and sympathize with man
who stands ready 10 stab the party and with angs
blow send II To the grave. Bus when the genieman
makes such threat he must understand that there be
ponderous which will strike for the safety Of the
Union, and that ponderous will be found to bss
against them.
The gentleman from Mississippi, in answer to gus
ton yesterday said that the great issues which uns
him and the gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr. Raa-
toul they act together Now, wish ~ knew whether
the gentleman Glands at this hour shoulder to shoulder
with the man from Massachusetts, who would sesls
negro II he had chancet lSensation say this with
the full responsibility which follows it, wish 70 sxss
the reason for my opinion. The records Of the
try furnish it, and the speeches of the gentleman frn
Massachusetts read so, and therefore feel authorized
from the record ~ ask the gentleman from Mississippi
who eats coal on fire and drinks quart of water 70
put out whether he does not stand in sweet embracs
with the gentleman from Massachusettsl
Mr.. BROwN Miss II said yesterday
and repeat to-day, that the old Democratic issues
do recognize tie gentleman from Massachusetts AsLs
the question whether coacsce with him ON the Slavery
question, the gentleman from Tennessee knows perfect
y well do not
Mr.. PoLK-The gentleman says he does
not coacsce with him, but why not vote together
question which agittes and is calling out II you HE
he strength OF the party
Mr.. RANTOUL Mass, Loco)-I wish 10
interrupt the genteman-not because il necesssyoa
my own account but because il IL right the House shoh
not be msinormed the historical facts relating
parties or Members of this House therefore wat b
sk the gentleman to produce the record sustain NJ
charge.
Mr.. PoLK-What S that!
MIR. RANToUL-I understood the gentle
tleman to say | stood on the record In peculiar CO.,
diton.
MIR. PoLK-If the gentleman claims to
ho Democrat will not in the same fold with him
He claims to be Free Soiler, and believe any mxn
who prostitutes himself 70 the miserable sympathu
the Abohtonists will stcal negro
Mr.. RANToUL-I shall not notice tho
last remark.
MIR. PoLK-Of course not.
MIR. RANTOUL-I will, however, notics
the other statement He says stand here chosen By
the Free Sellers. Now was nominated una,arnousy
by the old line Of Democrats Of my District In the full
eat caucus held for many years came here first
mated BY convention OF delegates secondly, BY
nass convention, to which oil the Democrats were ~
vted IN the next place, never accepted noninaioa
by the Free Soil party in my life. The Free So party,
however. voted tor me- and happy to receive ser
votes.
MIR. PoLK-O, yes negro would have
been thankful for that.
Mr.: RANToUL-I say to the gentleman
nom Tennessee, or to any other gentleman who nrg
choose b. say that no will have no tIloy.h with ma
that it Is matter for bis own optonit is for him 70 a.
eide whether be win act in the same party but II h
decides that ne shall NOT Is Is for him to step out Of As
Democratic party, for shall not do So tss
MIR. PoLK-He will not be permittedio
step out but will be ordered out lLaug hter.j
MIR. FOWLER Mass, Whig) here sprung
aqueston OF order but Mr. Polk knowing the reverend
gentleman to have been In the service OF God for sg
tine. atoned tor the depression.
There was a good deal of excitement al