The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

q
re-afirmation Of the Monroe doctrine. There was
more purpose expressed and determination announced
BY silence than by repeated VOWS and resolves. II
looked as il Legislative resolves necessary to
keep up our courage He then depicted pilgrim stand
ing half way up mount which he was ascending from
be seem he pauses with hesitation and fear lest the view
may h DC one o. Wild overgrown with brambes and
with the statesman of America He pauses and fingers
upon the pleasant pictures his fancy his hopes have
o. the future Respondent glory his country and
YET ears 70 rush onward TO the mountain top lest the
view he there behold should present his country the
M1 e.ss ,sna ia Of people whose policy
letters recently received by him from intelligent and
patriotic American in Paris in which the speeches by
we're represented highly approved by all Americans In
Europe and as being necessary by the policy they
endea 70 defeat the Vaccinations of European courts
Mr. Hale Gree so!) Of \. H. said he and the Senator
from Michigan had differed That Senator's views alone
had power and weight beyond anything he could say;
and he thought the Senator had designed give his
timens additional influence by backing them up with
letters from Paris. He ir Hse) had received letters
too. His views had also been commended in letters
not from other points He would not read them but (he
say was he could back up his views by letters as we as
the Senator. Qaughter)
Mr. MALLORY. (dem) Of Fa, explained that he and the
Senator from Alabama entertained precisely the same
| views respecting Cuba
Mr. DoucIAs got the floor, and the subject was post
LANDS FOR THE INDECENT INSANE
MT, snns Sdem Of ~ moved to take the bill
MI Rgsk (dem;) of Texas. thought as there was a
probability that the French intended to take Sonora
would be better to go with the railroad.
Mr.. SHIELDS said if Miss Dx's bill was taken up he
Mr.. ADAMS (dem.) Of Miss said if the bill was taken
up he would pledge himself to say good many words
Mr. SHIELDS withdrew his motion
/ EXECUTIVE Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Shg of T. an sseenve
| Alter some debate, the motion agreed to- by yeas
| 3S, nays Is.
In half hour the doors were opened and the Senate
| adjourned
| House Of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1853
| AN EXCITING SCENE
As the journal was read forty or more impa-
tient members to their feet earnestly and loudly call
ing out Mr. Speaker each to gain the eye Of the pre-
siding officer Of them fourishing papers in their
| hnnds.
| RELIEF FOR RELLvrtJE, IOWA.
The Speaker recognized Mr.. CLARKE (dem) Of Iowa,
vho asked tho House to take up the Senate bill the
relief of the town of Bevie in Iowa. began to ex-
plain it, when he loudly called to order Under
| pension of the rules, the bilAwas passed.
| FREE TKADE MOVEMENT.
After another exciting struggle for tho floor, it
awarded to Mr. TooMBs (whig) of Ga who asked leave
! Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce be in.
sructed to inquire into tho expedency of repeating the
throwing open the coastng trade to the free competition
OF all nations and that the said committee report by bill
| otherwise.
Mr. srANIY, (whig) of N. C., objected.
Mr. TOoMBs moved suspension of the rules
Mr. BROOKS, (whg) Of N. Y, asked "poe. he re solu-
tion apply to the coasting trade of the Mississippi
kansas and Ohio rivers, ell as to the Atlantic'
Mr. Toonss replied, "Iho whole coastins trade or the
The question taken suspending the rules, and
decided in the negative by yeas 49, nays 7snot two
| len of she Aver Ra n
Ga Beale Rocock; Bragg breckenridge Brown of Miss
Busby Caeell Of Fla; Cable Of Ohio; Caldwell Camp
Churchwel Clingman, Cobb, oolcock Daniel, Davis,
Ia; Disney, Doy, Eastman, E'mundson, Eickln, Floyd
Harris, OF Tenn: Harris of Ala Hendricks Hem, Hib
bard, Hil err iloladay Houston How, of n. Y. Ives,
Johnson Of Ark. Jones, Of Tonn Letchcr, Mace, Ma.
son, Mcucen Meade Miilson, Murphy Murray, Nsbors,
Orr Outlaw, Parker, reasec, Penn, PHELPS Powell,
Stanton, OF Tenn. stephens Of N Il stephens, of Ga
Stone ST Martin, Stuart Toonbs, Townsend, ycnable
rick Williams, and Woodward.
NAYs-Messrs Alien (Mass), Allison, Appleton (Aass)
Eartlet Bell Bennet Bbighans Bovine, Briggs Brooks,
burrows, Chandler, Cottman. Cuom, Curtis Darby, Daw
SON. nmmick; pocEery, Duncan, Fay, Florence (Me.,)
Harper, Hascali, Haven Horsford John w Howe Thos.
n Howe ingersoIl Jones Ia;p Hing g ~, King SN
Ga Morrison Qa.), Newton (0ho), Penniman, Per-
bins Preston, Price Riddle Robbins; Sabine, sacke,t,
/
Stany sratton, Sweetzer Taylor, Thurston, Tuck and
Washburn
| TO nE HELD BgrrArrEn
Mr.. CCrT1s (dom) ofPa offered resolution that from
and after to-day, the House will hold an evening son
commencing at seven O'Clock to be devoted to calling for
reports, until all the committees shall be once called
provided no bill resolution reported under this order
sball be put on its passage nness by unanimous
Of tho House. quorum being present. And provided
further, that no bill resolution reported and proposed
TO be put on its passage, cbjcctcd to- may be withdrawn
by the member reporting 1t.
The resolution passed by yeas 100 to nays So.
ABSTRACT OF THE CENSUS REPoRr-eIEEC1iES
WEBSTER.
Mr. MCsiAN, (dem) of Pa, offered resolution for the
printing of additional number of copies of the abstract
Of the census report.
Mr. J. W. HOWE (whig), of Pa. offered resolution for
.OCOO copies Of the speeches and proceedings in both
Houses consequent the death OF Daniel Webster.
Both the resolutions referred 10 the committee
printing.
PRIVATE Fills PASSED, Erc.
Several private bills passed under suspension OF
the rules.
Various Intellectual attempts made involving the
taking Of the yeas and nays to consider other matters Of
public interest," when the dinner time arriving the
House adjourned
The United States A.v,S NIL COcIcfy.