The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-20
name Of the man who wants to corrupt this Con.

be alarmeQM It wouldW recoH ted the accusing
spirit onceew to the fncer M heaven with q,
with saa The oas tn
Clerks desl{the repa6srs) waH1d drop tear OF
: NJ. BRss tss of a. Yorkssaid i. wass wei
ddsa he hdss hs5 Of n seat in
81 a. Man
York; therefore were he to remain silent the i'm
putation of the gentleman from PENNEY lvania, tina
corrupt means were to be resorted to to carry
through the bill would point to him Hemcrely ros,
to repet imputation that any of his eenstitaent
would be guilty Of such conduct This mea
sure is called for by all interests in s cofaRuniy
and by none more than the. Feturt1eA Cali0kHaa n
who in the absence of mint in New York, il
forced iAaata.
banda Of bullion brokers. who charge him Fl. fro
four to five per cent his gold gottnitting I,
this charg her than the
Of going to Get his o s55s as
: M GHAaDLER bald va aas Is &c obliged IL
tis friend for the breathing gpen gi give e him By
Mr, fLoRENcE wished per MISS hi. 10 lyass As
friend 81 Tie -gsaflernan from q,
promote the ex traord inary enterpr tae Elm
pie CIV and pc hoped the he gentlerah you'd e
:, M rot egasa 81 sas
dillon, that he vofts the Collins line 'approprai9r
received lat the asl session. from the Pennsylvania
deiegaiioa, sseaished ike HOUSE, -
ssia s,fss suf
s1g IS [s5p r. csl fna had sssa gisay sx
York-ihe returned Caifornian WIN, paid, a pc,
Cen re to enrich the rapacious brokers Of New
York, Ths.. Last session voted branc mint in
Cal Ipnnia; and now bio friend codd go home with
dust would, reach Wall sttset,, and gstintoI The
hands Of men whose love Of money, and aceurseo
thirst Of gain them 70 take from the hard
working labQreE, a. per ocenatage on he gold dust
But another gentlsnan Mr. DIAM desired te
know the name Of the person who id he could buy
votes. Did the gentleman snppoae that the person
would come to him and say what he did, if he had
thought that he (Mr. c. would tell his name?
Nc DEAN aaid he should held, the gentleman
responsible, Hn4osa hes revealed thenamc
/ mr., CHANDLER said, witIs resere uces 10 Mr.
BRAGGs THAT bis friend ~
talk Of himself as being free from such ,lHpnta
tenN Tbs gentleman knew, bis feelings, tawardt
irimtoo wsllto suppose that he would make such
ia charge against, him. He, then explained whyh
voted for sCellins line opsiatipr,; he did no
regard st. aseaa New York. rhgt great qnationa
measure; and bad not concluded hie, speech VII.
,he moaning hour expired .ssiats bosfru odt =,
! yiitaaDp oatTHE fFIoRipA inniAsso vi ,aasora
!. The SPEAKER laid Before The House the follow.
ing message: o'iti"5 2pid-ySa I. q spfhT Vo0.oS
II he senate an and House tativss of III
/ have the honor herewith to transmit repor
from the Secretary of the Interior, from which il
appears that the efforts Of that Department to in
iduce the, indiana remaining in Florida to migrate
to the country assigned to their tribe west of the
Mississippi have been entirely fuusuccessfulan The
only alternating that now remains ID either to com
pei thamyby force 70 comply, with the treaty made
with the tribe in May, 1892, by which they agreed
to migrate wthin three years from that dateor to
allow the arrangement made, with them in 1892
sSAL O. L
were to remain in the Temporal; -, occupancy of a
portion of the peninsula, until athe Government
should see fit ia remove them to continue
IS It cannot be- denied thatathe Withholding of SO
large portion Of her territory from settlement is
serious injury to the State OF Florida; and, al.
though ever since the arrangement above referred
TO the Indians have manifested a desire to remain
at peace with the whites,I the presence of people
who may at any time, and upon any realorfan-
ced pEoYocatiof. be driven to actsof hostility, is
asouree ofecenstant anxiety aad alarm to the in
habitants on at border, rrstrefrf
Il. There can be nOdouht, also that the welfare Of
the Indians would be promoted by their removal
from territory where frequent collisions between
them and their more powerful! neighbors are daily
becoming more inevitable a vrattIlra at.!.4fE
On the other hand, there is every reasonto1 be-
lieye that any manifestations of a design to remove
them by force to take possession of the territory
allotted to them, woud be immediately retaliated
by acts of cruelty the defenceless inhabitants.
The number Of Indians now remaining in the
Stale is it isztrue.nyeryI inconsi derabfe, mot
ceedng, it is,beeved, five hundreds) but owing
to the great. extent of the country occupied by
them, and its adaptation to their peculiar mosie of
warfare, force very isproportionedtotheir num-
bers would be necessary to capture or expelt them,
even to protect the white settement from their
incursions. The military fierce now stationed in
that stase would be inadequate to these objects; and
if it should be deeFiHis,ed enforce theif removal
or survey the territory allotted toi thsui, some
addition toll would be necessary, as the Gouernt
ment has bntra stnnd force for that SER
vice. Add neutrality-suspicious. the supportof
the army would ALSO in that event, be necessary.
Il For these reasons III haYeadeemed 4, proper 81 0
spbmit the VI hole matterto Congress Tor such ac-
MILLARD F1LEMoHE.
-aew AsHIreros Cry, January. 10, 1853 .af'ojS
i The message, refsrred to the COMMITTEE @ca
Military z 1alrstaoti ori3 L, tsoi.u7os9 5cI ii wi
aaa az a2b1Dgo THE iAMlsrApGcAsE.; 10 'uanilatql
= The SPEAKER also laid before the tsblse mes
sage from the President of the United States trans
mitting q comm1p icatiop la ely received ut the
Department Of State; from the Minister Of Her
instructions from the spanish goyernmen 81 eiaive
to the case OF The ,sAmlstad."l In Mr.. Caderon's
reference is had to former letters
addressed by him TO the Depa rtment nf Site on
transmitted, and an earnest wish Is pressed that
be made. The tone of the lstter ffpn NIr Manuel
Bertran de Lis is soep hat niore perez than
Gould be wished; but this circuns nee, the Presi
deaf says. IiWilfl yhot, probably nfeyant Congress
from giving ethe Suggestions the attention to
which they inay be entitled. '',e,34,,ar ,Gt-
The message was referred 70 the Committee on
Forefgn hnairs. q Z hf2 &c SgoITII3, .5Iir,E
Il Several other Executive communications were
likewise appropriately referred; aud r9i ID ,-sJ~r
j, A memorial from Professor Bache, on behalf of
the. American Philosophical Society, asking for
another expedition in search Of Sir John Fran kiln,
was laid Upon The table ,,grfl s-odto .f,.}orr
Mr. JONES, of Tenneseee, moved thatthe House
resolve itself into Conniltee ol tle W hole on the
state Of the Vpioni bnt the.fmotion did noi pre-.
19i nays ~. n apl1oiiJ ,Yao4 lf;evrg
Is Dir STUART moved that the House prpceed 10
the business on lhef Speakers IA Bile wh. NJ ss
ii Mr.. .SW EEFSERm moved that the H onse adjon,
The motion was disagreed to-7yeas IS, nays l06
hfA call of the House W as moved, bpt voted down
yeas II, rays l09 naaalfavf
i 5Mrt BQCOCK thatJ,hel Houss resolve il
self intoa Committee Of the W'hbae on Jas sne Of
rae Orion ;peRdiag which o. a9u
TIE House adjourned; ,,,C.., 80. -, ..,-.
s PEN. PETITIONS !, H., ,s ,,,l.
& BY Mr. MOORE: The petitions Of Hannihsl Faux
and others, and Of Mrs, Emma, PECK ain rcIaton
to their claims in the Basrrpp grant in Louisiana
ID By Mr.. FLORENCE: The petition OF ]. Howard
s. Co, Of Philadelphia, pra yng for the passage Of
a law to enforce more strictly the rights OF pa !
tSsteess ylileub-1sal rf grJhiV. ,fia5. OH
Aiso, the petition NJ 8. y tlloqres and others,
masters ih the navy paf in The line pf promation,
asking an increase of coMpeasatI0ns ~, IA.