New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21


bI OF o. oRFNCE introduced bill oxsondiug tho pro
sI 81 ,eve 81 laws Granting bounty lands O. olc rs
v no have been engaged IN tue nal tsry ssr
ano ~ he United Saic Referred to the C)n n.tao "a
P,'c ~ INGMAN in pursuance Of previous notice IN
.o5aced bill giving credit 70 apo era Of railroad II IN
gb;s hc said vas subject "Aeh 10 frequently d n
fse Congress be did rot know what tie present Tel
~ ~ Ne Holse was. but con 'eved there was afonS
Sses.iy Tor the passage O; frch alew Ll.t tons'ea
nc r'c, oeton foiled 10y single vote AZ tAat tine
l s Pnoes5be. WHO had promised him on tho prey
chs Ia 20 vote for il, were absent. Daring Us.
Conofefs several Compants were allowed credit On The
1910 sel IN this bil bat Size ehJrt 70 pas Ea
is,I a. not aucctsslul lie would euin zeil1nsn hat
;1hip DE lat years hcro has been olornols in
crease HI he price Of rni DAD iron; then brought forty
dollar now eighty collar un. In consequence many
~ be state end private Companies commenced h eut
eejent cop,s bat owing O. he great rise thty tn0 df
feull II rot impossible. 10 90 on 10 uniersiool the
none ives not a. Ibis ime needed 10 The Treasury there
being large surplus The BIZ proposed TO gave credit
~ 6ar wears In al probabliy at The expiration Of that
time GoyorrmcDt viii need the money, as he present
funds may be exhausted. He thought. as financial
measure hat his bin wa better than toe plan proposed
by he Secretary Of DE Treasury for The later oaaoi 90
INTO orerstion before JGfua,y o. elge months.
M SKELTON asked why not introduce BIZ poslpon
ing the duties 20 be paid ~ merchants
81 CLINGMAN replied, for two reasoat.-d5st, be
tause goods have rot undergone my rise within the last
eighteen months And secondly the importation Of gools
orc for pya.e purposes, while railroads arc made BY
state ed compons for o. benef Of farmers No doubt
the Latter Iay hr ta2es whoa Government doe not need
the money There certain interest in thi3 House
known The IIon interest, presented with hasty with
q good deal Of lobby influence.
Mr. SHELTON begged g. fsy he was not representa-
tive Of the Iron Interest nc cosIeu eIuhl l4Ns lDf our
common country.
Mr.. CIINGAAN rcsu,nol-The Iron interest claim
right 10 have he country taxed for their bene
IL hence when proportion Of his kind As introduced OBJ
s;acles arc tlr,,,I IN the way. ...s. ~.
were ra'lro1ds in Alabama which have b5en importing
iron and peyi ing duties within the last inon1' ana ho
Mr.. CIiNGMAN replied h re were railroad in North
Caroline iu a similar condition bat the bill co fered al
cases vlcr q duties wee not paid
Mr. JONES Tenn moved TO lay me bill on the table
being opposed the credit system The mo.iyn was los
Mr. COLE proposed an omendment-providei, in all
cases Of extension of duties six per cent Interest shall be
iIWgr ZONES TENN moved to lay the bill and the
,mepdr ut on the table LOst-Yeas &C. Nays 9j as fol
'0 YEAS s.a. Appleton Basy Ca 9soas, g:',s, Bile
y y5s1,eS s1i Farley Faulkner Fas Feepce Fasa
fuller oociDgs Grow - sst hiDg.fd hove tosas'
i, N,docS oH nebSns] ya Mcsohsn id Itb
MoissD Apsy ,bSs o''5 tT rec Ell rs'J, rifta1n'
ssr sarr - rlour, snnon sseon. Smith y - smith
s s,euR - isy9 W. s lhs;coS
NAYS h,sgs Aberc rombe Ain Jam 80 Allen wins Alien,
h hsS r fa h' cssss 'i 6o cs
Ghurehve GaLs G p To 5 Fn.o5sn E E5s
Fbei Sc Ewing Coco GeenTSod ha5l'n SVI' n.5fs A.
coD III Kawsn k101 Ten sS 1 ,, ss H yse
N ksS9S o iSS' S4 ora fake l sms E hP s
Powell PIb Puryear Ready, Reese Rohardson Ride RI hey
TeuD Smith iAs s tn feSes yens Nsf sgSt (ohiol
mn ZolhcoGer
On motion Of Mr. WALSH, the bill was rereyrol to a
Committee e the whole the state of the Union The
House went into Committee Of the whole on tie state OF
the Union.
NJ HoISToN submitted resolutions referring the va
rous branches of the Presidents Annual Message to the
appropriate Committee
Mr. GERRiT SMITH said as this was the first limo he
L. h. forb i'm tn cnnfp In nd
vance lo was in tho habit Of imputng errors
10 men very freely perhaps on this occasion he
should follow up that habit il might be bad habit,
but ii is not a counterposo to this habit If It Is bad one
that he clnimed exemption from errors himself lie
abounded in them and willing gentlemen should make
reprsols upon him lie hoped that while he held his seat
here he would be in teachabe posture The Presidents
Message fully and warmly Endorsed theconduc othe Admin
istraion in the matter of Martin Ko.za Now he was not
prepared TO besiow unqualified praise in that particular
He was not ready TO accord great credit to Capt lngraham
for his Just determination TO rescue kosza and yet he
would tia, Igrahom had gone ono step further he would
that Ineraham had insisted kosztas being set at ab'o
lutte liberty he would have Ct nothing at that point to
the discretion of France tho French Consul or to the dis
crcon of any other Government lie would have had hm
hold no terms or enter into any treaty with hdnappers
Kosz,a was a kidnapped American citizen Is 81 the
Amercan Government was bound TO SCI him absolutely
free but Capt Ingruham repre- sonted the American Gov
eminent on the occasion and for that occasion he was mo
American Government Perhaps what he said might be
inconsistent with the views Of his peace loving friends who
knewli. opros ion to war yet h. u hiedCapt lngrahnm
believed in the propricty Of National Armed Police and
believed here was occasion for The of such Police but
That WINS not war Capt ngraham was not ready to make
vsr on Austria and did not threaten her with war
Captain Inqraham properly had nothing to do with
Austria nor with The Austrian Consul II would
hive bren an insult to Austria and her authority
had he CHARGED her with authorizing kidnapping lie had
only 10 do with kdnappers who restrained hoztas liberty
all he had TO do was TO cot him Internationally Tree ana
oorel e TO make unconditional surrender OF their prey
He know Koszta was not an American citizen but the
Secrorv Of state argued concusyey in right of nterna
,opoI Iaw-that he was lie wished Mr. Marcy had gone
further and said Koszta was by the law of reason and right
an American citizen II hi h time we have our luhca
ton on eouetng more substantial and cerain than Con
,ontopsN les an the wo-lneat codes Of Europe Ii is
bch fine Il was pln cd on the immuiabe law o. justice IL
had bcon sold that plain lneraham invaded the rights oil
neutral state but he always regretted the Secretary oil
State did not positively deny this The denial was noI
peedfr for his argument yet it would have done good
Cant Incrsham did not violate the rights OF turkey
Austria did not so charge But Turkey violated he rights oil
Americans because she did not afford KOzta the profession
due TO him She was chargabe with letting him be kdnap
ned Turkey had no right 70 be invaded he held that
when neutral State shall irbear TO do justice to being
Grant that belgCrnnt shall do justice to isei he msW
he asked whether he would have had Capt Insraaan he
into the Austrian ship HI answered that ne would nave
Koszte fee a. whatever peril He had sad ne woad ho'
bcs,ow unqualified praise our Government lot th'
Kosza affair In one Of the passages in the Letter OF F
Marcy 70 Mr. ucmann, Of rake rhetorical beauty no ven