New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20

tre sifftnn % nc branch IN cafOrlfa Gcrb't'> =
m Lot "a here oeste Tor Brsh bro<srsa nu Lon iON
brnkeTs who scni thCiT gold dust from NeN-lOrk %
Philadelphia o. be coined thence 20 De taken % Eng-
Ian6 becauseit cost les tran the assaying OF the gold
II London-snd vet the House were IN eject aSEct 20
dcve Ways anu means ior the bgnel OF these brokrs
and bankers. WeL4ve Cate NeV-i Irk bat ~ exter-
sicu ofWtppng - fsr as he S.1'e 1ni,Oty Of New
York cJnceTned there . great feeling for the
ertahishtneut Of Branch Int there There =. bow
ever about eleCnsa t4ues. COuvsrsing With gentle-
nan there he sid: We do not care a button shout
yUu-iwe cannot beat JOu BY any other means we vii
buy
Mr.. DEAS-I call for the name of the man
WHO wants TO corrupt this House.
Nlr CH.sDLER-The gentleman need not be
alarmed. The accusing spir.t once few to Heavens
ChanccTy with an cath, which blottci oui By tue
recording sncel With tear and those recording geatc
mon ., the Clerk desk he reporter) rillulesse drop
Their ink on whit have sa.i. lLsuyhier
Mr.. BRIGes-I will state. 1t is well known
tat while have had the honor Of ses, herr. have
occupied conspicuous position IN relation ~ Branch
Hint in Eew-YOrk, and were 10 remain silent the i'm
psiaiion Of the gentleman thSt corrupt means were
i-eatened 70 carry the measure thruu IN would point
70 me I have rsen 10 repe the imputs non thar any
C. my constituents would be guilty Of such act This
Mint demanded by all interests IN the community and
by none more than the returned Cslfornars, who in
tie absense Of Mint forced to pass their gold into
tie hands of bullion broker who eharg, from four
- FIVE per cent; ana they submit this charge rather
ira. incur the delay and expense Of going Phiisde
pLia 10 pet tuelr gold cOinei.
Mr. CHANDLER expressed his thanks 10 the
eeotlemsn for giving him breathing spen
Mr. FLoREScE begged to state 10 the gentle
nan from Eew.York (Mr Brooke that II not De-
SIRE to corrupt the part Of the person referred TO- but
promote the extraordinary enterprise of that migay
CIV, ard he Florence hoped his friend would 80 con
sider il.
Mr.. BRIGGS said he would not believe that
any such threat was seriously made and wished merely
to remark without OBTAINING the House that the vote Of
the Pennsy wanna Delegation the Collins line propo
son was rather astonishing. considering their proven
bis Jealousy Of that great City. Laughter
Mr. CHANDLER said his sympathieS were ex-
cit,d by what fell fronlthe gentleman from New-York
that the poor emgrants from California paid 30 large
per ceutsge thus enrchng the rspacious bankers OF
New.l ork. The gentleman DEAN desired 70 know the
rune Of his (Chandlers) informant Did the gentleman
suppose that he would reveal il
Mr. DEAN said, until the gentleman reveals It
be should hold him responsible
Mr.. CHANDLER resumed. and said his friend
Qricgs) knew too well his feelings toward hun 10
poct that lac would make such charge agsins bin II
explained ais for the Collins steamers smcIdlnru
.atsng among other things, it was given on hi, ne
ton grounds, and he further argued The Newfort
Mint bill
The morning hour expired.
The SPEAKER laid before the House several
communications, among them one from the President
Of the United States transmitting report nom the Sec
rotary Of the Interior from which II appears that the
efforts VI thBt Departments 70 induce the Indians IN Flor
ida TO emgrafe to the country assigned their tribe west
Of the Mississippi, have been entirely unsuccessful
The only alternative that now remains, the President
says is either compel them BY force TO comply with
the treaty made with the tribe May 1892 by (which
they agreed to emgrste within three years from that
date, or to allow the arrangement had with them la
1872 by which they were TO remain in the tempo
fary occupation Of the portion Of the Peninsula
Ill tie Government should zee 6t 10 remove them
To continue, ii cannot be denied that the with
holding so large portion OF her territory from
settlement il serious injury to the State OF Florida,
and although since the arrangement above referred
TO- the Indians have manifested desire to remain at
peace with the Whites, the presence OF people VINO
may al any time and upon any real or iancied prQvocs
ton be driven 10 acts of hostility Is source OF con-
slant anxiety and alarm 20 the inhabitants OF that border
There can be no doubt also that the welfare OF the In
dams would be promoted by their removal from terri
tory where their frequent collisions between them and
their more powerful neighhors are daily becoming more
inevitable On the other hand, there is every reason to
believe that manifestations OF desire 10 remove them
by force to take possession OF the territory allotted
To- them, would be Immediately retaiaied BY acts OF
cruelty on the docns ecss inhabitants The number Of
Indians now remaining in the State is iii true, very in
considerable not exceeding itH believed, 800 but owing
10 the great extent OF the country occupied by them
and its adaptation 70 their peculiar mode OF warfare
force very disproporonate 10 their number would be
necessary TO carture or expel them TO protect
the white settlements from their ncursions The mill
tAry force nov stationed in that State would be nsde-
enforce Their removal 10 survey the territory allotted
10 them come addition il would be necessary. as the
Government has but small force available for that
service Additional appropriations for the support OF
the army would in that event be necessary For these
reasons the President has deemed proper TO submit
the whole matter TO Congress- for such action as thsy
may deem best
The Message was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The SPEAKER likewise laid before the House
Message from the President of the United States,
uuncatng diE patches received from Her Most Catholic
Majesty accompanied by letter OF instructions from
the spanish Government relative 10 the Austad
The President says in Mr.. Calderon's communication
reference Is had 10 former letters addressed by him to
the Department of State the subject, and an
earnest wish is expressed that tns settlement OF this
long pending claim be made The tone OF the letter from
Manuel Bertram dc Lis Ia somewhat more peremptory
than could be wished, bat this circumstance will not
probably prevent Congress from giving the suggestions
the attention to which they may be entitled Referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. STUART moved toproceed TO business on
the Speakers table whore, among much other business,
is covered up the French 5pouaton bill.
Mr. JONES (Tenn moved the House 90 into
Committee Of the Whole the State OF the Union on the
Deficiency bill
A contest ensued much time was occupied
in calling the Yeas and Nays and the House adjourned
without agreeing to either proposition.