New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-27
Allow NcsYoss 70 hs~s tae pirR,nss sd ssessE saf
the silver tsken from the AZ saion s!A tie scgaor


the silver tsken from the 2 AZ baion slfA tue srxaior
rve ae prcvesssf N W Bersc~s sH end she ysid re
cal upon Congress sst siasc cent Of aPpcarriSroas
Tor the support Of the branch mint but c co1tsrv
he hsibu. hise doubt return re Coysrai,, On
sidersbs premium. the es;s5lishrs~-. DC esta5sirs
4 under srrch circumstance
Re then defended New YORK from N, ehar4s osbsng
elanoSyusry begssr. 10 50 large pC,-hr1s there
csn be found ahono-ahe men sewhere; hrs no,h r
can be said against the large OF her en,erp-sn
citizens who as he proceeded 70 show. hst made msay
sacrifices 10 sdyance the interests and proniose to
credit and honor Of the country. Among them such
great works the Panama RAhroai-sae wondoc OF
1 the age
The question was taken, and the Honse re-
firsA 10 reject the bill Yeas o.. Nsys4
The SPEAKER stated the question on order
/ ing Il TO be engrossed and read third nne
Mr.. BRooKs moved the previous question.
\ which was seconded.
Mr.. CH,ypLrR moved that tho bin be refer
! red to Committee of the whoe'on the state CT toe
! Union
The SPEAKER said the main question had been
ordered TO be put on ordering the ol TO DC ensroe
/ and reSd third time.
Mr.. CHANDLER. has the bill been engrOssed
The SPEAKER, the engrossment has not yet
! been ordered.
! Mr.. GooDESow moved that the bill be tabled.
/ Decided negatively, Yeas is Mays %.
| Mr. HousroS enquired whether the morning
! hour had expired
| The SPEAKER replied il had
Mr. HoUsroN moved that the House 60 into
Committee of the whole the state OF the Union
! The SPEAKER said the House having ordered
the main question il must be put and this over rode all
0ther motions except 20 adjourn lay on the able
The House, by Yeas 50 TO Nays %, refused to
order the bll 20 be Engrossed for ,hird reading.
, fEAs-A5eicrombe, Alen. Appleton, Asae. Blocoek,
PI nsI'eI peuSss" cp193"a I T ~ III
Ghepu an, Clark, Cobb, Conser Darby, Dean, Duane
8rey, Han Hart HAYS HascslL Haven, Hem, Hu59Wd'
horrofd Howard Howe, tNewfork,) InsersoL Ives,
MolOny, Murray Majors, Olds (Pa- Penniman, Phelps
ss sSn ssSSe19n s lob sSgSa.So k' s
nour, IN. " Seymour, Conn, S-i1rt Smith Soov,
satherlsnd SweetseI Taylor TAurston walbndse Ward
cbsndlsS cks.ian 6baroSwcI, Clemens. dus@a, COZ
Durham Eastman, Edmondsou, Falkner, Fay, Eckhn,
Florence, Fuller, pa Fuller, (Mel Gaa5e Gidsins$
neHi; lAle) Hendrek' (lnal hiy95, hoLad1yi joan
Gl Sn'P Ts,s Ca Iss SS1nT% Sa0 aSS Mini
Mason, McLsnaham, McMulen. Nc MAR, Nilsson Moore,
Orr. Outlaw, Parker, (Pal Porter Powell Robbins Ross.
savsse Skelton Stanton tohiSl :, Maiip SSTa w
kins. Welch. WildIick, williams, woodward, fal"si
Mr.. BRIGGs moved to reconsider the vote
Mr. FLORENCE moved to lay that motion on
thetable Decided afirmatively Yeas 81 to Nays 81.
Mr. BRiGGs said: Mr. Speaker, bow with
Christian resignation to the defeat ofthe Mint BILL though
extremely hard il be-
Throughout the above proceedings much anxiety
manifested, especially by the Pennsylvania and New
York members some OF whom were earnestly engaged
gathering up votes their respective sides
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the State OF the Union the Deficiency bill
Mr.. NENhBLE offered an amendment, appro-
printing 5000 for completing the pedestal OF the stane
OF Jackson, snd placing an iron rail around T.
Mr.. STANLY moved t0amend by adding, 'and
this appropriation il made not only in honor OF Gene
raj Jack sons military services but also because of his
devotion to the Union exhibited in his patriotic oppost
ton to nuhfcstion end secession lie SAID ne wasln
earnest in Offering the amendment He wanted TO show
that he felt grateful for the services Of General Jackson
above all military achievements though his consti-
ents have the highest admiration Tor that great mans
conduct in they looked upon his military achleye-
ments thrown into the shade by his ardent patriotic,
undyng devotion To his country President in putting
down notification and secession. lie was not aJackson
man In his earlier days II he had been old enou N Mt
tie time Jackson President he would not have sup
ported his civil administration. He thought Jackson
/ committed many errors as President.
But Jackson claimed his gratitude and that OF hs con-
siituen,s Wings and Democrats, and he had Il. When
this Union in danger, discarding everything buta
sense OF duty Jackson gave utterance TO that noble
sentiment which he's made him immortal, 60 The Federal
UniOn--it must he preserved He, the 9Th OF Jan
airy, warmed with gratitude when he attended the
Inauguration of the statue of Jackson, and he looked
with swelling heart at the inscription upon ia base
All honor Jackson for his military achievements but
honor still! conduct at the time when ne
tered 1.-The Federal Unon--t must be preserved"
Let Congress show th0t they have not merely wild adj
mirstion for his military services, for there only
Jackson President 10 crush the fell spirit OF dis
union.
Mr.. STEPHENS (Ga.) WAS opposed TO the
amendment. He did not concur in the remarks of the
gentlemen who preceded him lie would ask the gen
teman " ar and where did Jackson put down the
spirit Of Notification in this counryi Gen. Jackson
as President and citizen against the doctrine Of
NulLicatiSn but that Jackson ever put down Nupinea
ton a. taught by South Carolina he could not c0ncete
Ii the gentleman would look 20 the hsoryof the country
he would ind that the principle OF Nliicaton
or abandoned until the doctrine Of Protection sban
doned and against which South Carolina contended.
Mr.. STASLY, interrupting, said it was never
abandoned, ard never will be.
Mr. STEPHENS replied that il was abandoned
by the compromise tariff, as moved in the Senate.
Mr. STASLY-No, Sir; that was the security
Of IL.
Mr.. STEPHENS repAted-histOry shows that
Gen Jackson did not put down Nulhcation.
Mr.. STANLY's Amendments was voted on and
lost. Ayes, 81 Noer, r.
Mr.. SrAsLY moved 10 modify Mr. Venable's
amendment by increasing the appropriation. He re.
piled Mr. stephens by saying Jackson was In favor OF
protection long he lived As 20 Jackson putting
down the rebellion in l- he felt grateful ior H. sud
lest wear he was elected that Issue the nuhcaton
spirit having manifested in his district Though he
Lost few Wing be gained hundreds Of Democratic
votes ayOwing the principle ne had here declared.
Mr. HoUsToS Gnterrupting) asked-ls the
gentleman in order discussing the tariff
Mr. SrASLY-Was the gentleman from GcOr-
gia in order
Dir. HovsroS-He debated a different a
proposition.
Mr. SrAsbY-But il was on an amendment to
the proposition OF my colleague.
Mr. H0UsroS-Then be was out Of order.
The CHAIRMAs (Mr. Brown, Of Mlss.) said
that the gentleman Or tany) had nigh, 10 speak Of
the public services OF Jackson
Mr. SrASLY resumed, remarklng, the pub
lie services Of Jackson viii be remembered with graft
trde by the country long they remainder tue name
Of Jackson Ever since he grew up % mans estate,
Jackson was a. much Or tariff were Green In me
revolution and Washington Jefferson and Madison and
reru nfher 10 be free frnn Briish thradom Sustain.