The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-02


bers. Declared out Of order.
The question then taken Mr. st. Johns motion.
excused He had asked for division Of the question:
and was willing to vote on Mr.. Hastings case the
score o previous good behavior and the Of Mr.
oaeood FOR the opposite He voted "ayen and
then changed II to ttno." -
Mr. HESDm's named being called, he asked to be ex.
Mr. n. B. TAYLOR here, ON a question of privilege
stated that the leading barnburners inducing their
followers to leave the floor Of the House dodge the
Mr.. BEnAS-That is true, Mr. Chairman; they are
Mr. HEypEE, (whig) Of Livingston, in some remarks
showing Ia what dilemma he placed this ques.
tcn, which drew out roars Of laughter, voted no.
Mr. HAsnNGs-Mr Speaker, am 20 far exempt from
the matter Of contempt as to offer my resignation
Mr. HOWARD (dem.) Of NY.-Send 1t In writing over
to the secretarys office
The absentees were again caled-and Mr.. HorLEY had
permission to record his vote in the affirmative and al
luded to the fact that both the members under charges
OF contempt voted TO arrest him. when it was serious
question whether there was House or not.
The resolution offered by Mr.. ST. JOHN lost-ayes
"a, noes 80.
Mr. HASTINGS here rose to reply the remarks of the
privilege.
Amidst several calls to order, on the motion of not
speaking to privileged question and appeals from the
decision Of the Chair Mr. HASTINGS proposed to take his
The oHAlRN will save great deal of trouble if the
The was then announced on the first resolution
(as aboye)-syes SO, noes 81.
ed and the motion lost by 81 to So
Mr. Lo1ER, (whig) of Livingston, moved a call of the
House. Lost. under the ayes and noes, by "a to AZ.
Mr. l.. II. SMITH renewed the melton to adjourn. Lost
by 40 to A.
The question then announced on the second reso
Mr.. s. S. SMITH Cem) of Queens, inquired if the reso
In lion. had been printed He did not find copy on his
the table until printed Not in order.
The list Of members was then called.
Mr. S. s. SMITHS name being called he requested the
n,ta lxa ha f,,Il,r
stand it. 1t Was read. He voted AYE"
The vote was then announced, ayes so, noes "a.
The question then announced the third resou-
tion and the Clerk commenced calling the roll.
Mr.. L. H. SMITH renewed the motion to adjourn.
The utmost confusion prevailed and 1t was with great
difficulty that the responses to the ayes and nays
heard BY the Clerk
Mr.. L. n SMITH rose to question Of order. He had
moved adjournment, and the question had not been
The CHAR-The motion was not made until the Clerk
had commenced calling the roll the third resolution
The motion was out Of order.
MIR. L. H. SMITH appealed from the decision of the Chair
Mr. Smith moved to lay the appeal on the table.
dent from the first that the impeachment party in this
House desired to embarrass this question The Speaker
himself has withdrawn from the House for the purpose
of action and that the whole subject might
Mr. R. Smiths motion prevailed by ayes 81 mays, IA.
The third resolution above then read and the
Mr. LoMRs being called he said he desired to be
put down in tNe negative on the whole Of them.
Mr. MARsHs name being called, he asked to be excused
from voting and would give bis reasons He Character.
ized the resolution before the House as damnable
whether 1t found in the Of President Pierce
any where ese He did not and would not subscribe
| to such sentiments.
vonE-"Glory to God 70
| Mr. HoIIEY called the gentleman to order
Mr. MARsH-Gentieu.en may call it treason If they
not understand my experience-and has not been
limited az fbe experience of others here, whether
from New York or Otherwise
Several members called to order not speaking to the
question, amidst cries Of go ~ "go on ~ make
clean breastl !"
The CBAR-wil the gentleman from TompkiDs conine
his remarks to the subject of his VOTE without going into
| general discussion?
Mir lIIT1EonN hoped the Chair would allow the gentle
| man from Tompsins sufficient latitude.
Crie, 1t Go ln ''go on p'
Mr. Ni,sI. lad 10 thank his friends fmost of them
berg wings general indulged for the kidd
EXTENDED towards him at this time under obi-
cations to hen and hope fully appreciate It, If they
tainly they are welcome to it. In relation to political
creeds do not understand, never have understood,
the state county and town officers, that party test
could be made Of their sentiments exrressons-no
matter where it comes fromwhether it be the Governor
| or what not
The question of order again raised but the cries Of
| "go ON y prevailed and
MIR MARSH continued-Whether such sentiments are
tanned in the inaugural OF the President any
else, they lot party test. had the resolutions
on my file and pristed, might perhaps, endorse por
tion Of them II am to be read out of the party be-
there sentiments in them to which do not
subscribe be it, surrender my principles
1
tons fair expression of the inaugural. Parts
most suited 10 draw distinctive line have been selected
| and other portions left ont
Mr BURNETT moved the gen .iemen from Tompkns have
leave to print his speech, aud remarkedWe can't hear
such garbage it takes too much time (Rosrs Of laugh
| ter. and cries Of 60 on" eau right
Mr. CASE (dem.) of Onondaga. rose to point Of order
| The debate not In order.
| The CnAR--H is decidedly out of order But at
the request Of many gentlemen the Chair allowed
the gentleman to proceed. The gentleman will please
state bis reasons for declining TO vote without further
/ discussion on the merits of the question.
| Mr. MARSH ccutnued-Gentlemen suppose will vote
no. 80 will. And for the reasons given ] am now
ready 10 vote. But don't wish to be misunderstood in
little saIaT Sss
The vote was then annopuced-syes 49, nays %, as
snSS aiaen s1 Ams1y Bne Bu Case Car.
Psn,ssr DehnT PatGis p Fly, Emans Fulton, A. II.
IlisEoT, Howard, nowes, Mutssns Jackson iviagsssn
LOnnslury MesSrney Noble osrien odell OKeefe, Re-
%h rsea Ses y Wss iAn p TEs & p
nans--SS.' "'''' ''A'' "S''A'A'' "e''"' "'s' WI
1ss 6sg 6Gag H Cool & ssssasE
is P,i,1aT hlnefg d hH0v Losi Marsh Pagne Per;9n
con5-2s '''' 1'A"''"1' ""'
So the seres adopted, and the Assembly sd.
journed
fridays PROCEEDINGS.
ALBANY, July l. 1858.
THE TAYLOR ENDORSING GENERAL PIERCE THE
ALBANY ARGUS, ETC
Mr. B. T. GILMORE (dem) of N. Y, asked consent to
have his name recorded in the affirmative upon the
luton adopted yesterday. Objected to.
Mr.. HASTINGS. (whg) Of Monroe, desired to have his
entered declining to vote upon the resolutions
adopted yesterday, with his for doing
The SPEAKER desired first to sddress few words to the
House upon question of privilege. He alluded to re
marks iD editorial in the Albany argus of this
ing relative to his absence from the chair during the vote
upon the resolutions yesterday He denied the truth Of
the statement that he had dodyed the question: - also
Of similar statement in the report Of the proceedings
Of the Assembly in the paper He appealed to his
right to be corscy in all reports of his off,
ciai conduct lie called away by meeting OF the
Botrd Of Commissioners Of the Land 0ce, of which he
ctfcio me mber
Mr. W. TAYLOR, (vbg) OF N. ", also corrected state.
meat in the same paper -, ling him "dodger," which
oLtradctOiy 10 the report.
The question coming upon the motion of Mr.. Hastings
TO smebd the Journal
hNr. 1TrIFJoHS opposed the motion on the ground Of
the previous action OF the House.
Mr.. HASTINGS urged the melton. lie hoped he would be
AL Ia .ufnf linn