The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

Chase Churshvell, Clark, Cngman, coot COrwin. Cox
r5o.tsr GSa1@ DsTsoa DIX DSnIss E.s.m,n Eddy
EvnS FARLEY T.ssl soreas iiiass fIrar
Ella aSs
MsCuilS.h Macy SsS.sii. hsnss.n, Eladlosyorh, Miller
so PsaihsS Flp Pas ssr
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W.sa1 sa .: M
Mass, Wright, Yates, and zolIieofer-rL
py Bss wa, Bo,s a,ia s1oa Sass as
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Of hHs hisSsrd hlysr nsps:.n Jones e X Jones
assnid y 1a;:s
sHsdsrss' sslsTs sssns0n Of Ky. Taylor n Z.
Mr. DvSlAM (der, cf la moved for rcconsic Grafton
OF the vote would be well to settle the principle
which the Committee on Commerce and ths COMMITTEES
the resolution should have been sent to the first ,sd
1t should not When the House to give It that
COMMITTEES Roads and CANALS whsther intended or
nor.
Mr.. YATES (whg) OF H., inquired whether tho Com.
mittee Commerce had always reported the River
and Hnrbor bill.
Mr.. DuNnAM replsd-Early practice was 10 refer the
subject to the Committee Roads and Canals bat is
frequently the when the rules stand ia the way OF
any particular purposes of the majority they are
ridden.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Gree .soi) of Ohio, conourrsd Ia ths
views expressed by Mr. DunI am and said whether the
sysem Of internal improvement 10 rise fall 1.
due to It's er ds that suoh reference Of tae subjeo
should be made as would ut least favorable
port to the House.
tee Roads and Canals At the last session the Com
mittee on Commerce reported the bill making approrri
atoms for works Of internal Improvement The resolution
before the House asrucs the committee to inquire how
far they will proceed. Was it not proper, then to
give the subject tia, dlrections
Mr. CAMPBnL OF Ohio, said nearly all the appropri-
atoms In the bill Of last Congress for the West came
from the senate and not from the Committee COM
n,erce.
MI FULLER, (dem.) Of Ne, explained-It had been
agreed to appropriate about million of delars-one-
third for the Atlantic third for the Lake, and the
remainder for the MsSisspp and It's but the
Senate loaded 1t down with inconyruiiies.
Mr. WENTWORTH (dem.) ef ILL.,, moved that ths motion
to reconsider be tabled. Agreed to.
The House then went into Committee Of tho Whole On
the State Of the Union
Mr.. DEAN, (dem Of N. Y. ssid when he offered his
resolution the other day proposing vote of thanks and
sword tc Capt graham, he d not intend to debate It,
but the remarks Of colleague r Gerrit Smith) had In
cined him to few words the subject He regret
ted his colleague had brought party into the discussion
and undertook to say the entire American people ha We
been represented by the conduct OF th The
not Of ary party on this subject He thanked shs
leman from Kentucky, tAr Preston for yesterday de-
fsndiDg the oondu; both of Capt Inaham and the 60
vernment His colleague said that although Austria
despetism yet this government Is greater and guer
OpPre.sor-that government of which he forms part
existence to the slave power and Is pledged TO its de-
fence. Now this Administration is not pledged to the
slave or any other pows' and this doctrine has bssn
clearly UNDERWOOD for twelve years. and defined In the
resolution Of the National Convention They adopted the
doctrine that the confsdescy formed OF independent
States thxt slavery local and municipal institution
with which Congress has nothing to do. But his col
esgue had said this government ia guter oppressor
than Austria lit not for the gsntlsmans intsH
gencs as known not only in New York. but throughout
the country-if he were not enlightened phsnthro
pist and scholar-hs ar Dean) should be inclined
Mr,tn IN u hn bad
which prevails n Austria, he would have said any
thing Of that kind There the win Of IS law.
people compelled him TO give them four years ago. No
four men can there stand together without being
and thrown into prison His colleague could net but
know that women Of rank and education pinug
ia the dungeons Of Austria, merely for political offences
Mr. Dean read from . proclamation Of HaynAu's who
ur for republican government, Without distinction
tf age or sex This proclamation proceeded from the
Austrian government We have only to look to Austria
10 day to see more of her tyranny. While the be-
tween Russia and Turse is progressing tbs .t.er striv
ing for existence Austria refuses to let the tesga be
used to communicate the intelligence OF Tu kSys
res No publication can be maze there except in favor
q the government He wished To call attention to
'he which Influenced him in subm mitng the In
graham resolutions 1t not for the purpose glor
fypg Captain lngraham bestowipg praise blame
the az mipistraop but simply to do act Of Justice to
| a man Who thousands of miles from home Boldly pro-
claimed the principle that may expatriate hi
ard live where he pleases the earth. 1t is to show
that the rights of Americans sso worth having and Ame
defended by our own flag. Congress- voted sword to
Scott Taylor and others and he knew of appro-
pirate Testimonial 10 lngraham than that proposed
any argument in favor of this were needed, he would
refer to the word-renowned correspondents bstwssn
Secretary Marcy and Mr. Hulsemann God made man
| before he made him citzsn and only has 10
appeal to the law to justify Captain Inzraham. he
hoped, when the resolution c)mes before the House
will be passed unanimously, that may go forth to the
world American Congress suseins An American off
Ger, and man In defence Of Americsa rights and Anne
Mr. GDDNes, (free soiD of Ohio, said he should not
have risen address the committee being
1t not been for the remarks of the gentleman who had
just taken his seat due TO himself and this body
that mputaons thrown out against the gentlemaps co
league Gr Gerrit smith, shoul be promptly met No.
thing ehe would have drawn him from his aeAt When
1t seen the gentleman eithes deliberately for want
Of intelligence msrepresented Mr. Smith, 1t Ia due he
should right When the gentleman represents that this
Is confederacy OF States, and that Congress has
powers not specially delegated to It, he and gentle
man agreed 1t ia State ria hts doctrine for which hs
had for seventeen years centeDded ia asserting that
Congress had right to interfere with avery found
that be and the gentleman stood together in 1913, at
least it said but he would not BE- certain augh.
not called the to interfere with slavery,
but ursualifedy the opposite Of this the fact We
the 0II M r. v s
called on Mr. Dean to Stand up and point TO instance
where the free democracy ever called the government
question before the country or slip out and dodge It.
The country should longer be deceived. When the
gentleman votes to silence ell Aeation OF the question
and maintains commerce in the bodies of women, and
fuses to repeal the laws under which bred for
the market; and when tie commerce Is carried tc
| supply the hes Of New Orleans and when the govern
nent authorizes anc maintsins this by every influence
which ts brought FORTH let it be He declares
have right TO interfere with the socursed
trade here and satisfied the rhall continue
He (Nr Gddings understood that the South has laid
down distinctly that the federal government
commerce Ia human Hesh The gentleman talked OF Aus
tan oppression, and Of intelligent being impri
soned But look at yonder slave State; intelligent
sre not only imprisoned there but sold like swine in
market and this Ia done BY the force en-
actmen,. THIS government has not the constitutions
right to involve MIN in the turptude disgrace of the
traffic. Amy who attempts to involve New York or
sny other State in that trade Is enemy to the human
race and is vitality opposed to the constitution and the
free principles which Jefferson Hancock, Adams, and
Others proelamed He then branched of on the Amstad