New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1853

for te Collins Line appropriation AMI COW bis tchsr'
dleE's) patriotism meie argument Against h!n
He was utterly astonishe1 AZ this WbeaeveT prSPo
stiOn shall be preaentcd from Newfork or any otaet
State, Of National pcrsorsl or local interest me- ,ey
be woulc be found as recdy TO vote tr X - o. M ~.
CoIirs Line appropriation. sad Do all ne could u rs
| favor -,
Mr. SEYsoUR resuming said, he hoped the
gentleman would readily 20 for the New ork nf
national object 6 BE 0iG for the Collins sseanlers
Mr. BRress. in reply 20 Mr. Chandler said
In my remarks yesterday expressing surprise a. ne
vote gwen by portion Of tie delegation rom fennsy
vana IN fHyor Of the Collins increased appropriation
did not mean in the sense Of sheer, but Ia connsn-
dalton Of extreme Hberaly, considering their past uni
vesssl hatred and jealousy Of NevNork Interests a. ex
pressed BY them whenever any question interesting 20
thst city II before the House, and more espeely INC
establishment CT Mint there.
Mr. SEYMOUR resumed The gentleman spoke
OF the sentiments ev York which be had somewhere
collected, and which he presumed TO know oe'er thAn
the people Themselves The gentleman declared lheIe
little feeling there on the subject ora Mnt eS
cept during election tunes. and then II was cared
hrtle about. Now he Seymour PROGRESSED % know
something Of the sentiments Of that state ana Chy e
had no Wsst INTEREST," He resided further from the
CITY OF New York than H. gentleman from Phils1ephih
He did not believe there were dozen Respectable
rnerc ants who understood the commercial interests
Of the northern part If The country who dd nJ con
eide In the oppion that Mint should be established
there They deem il to be essential 70 the commerce OF
the courrv and that il shouii be located in the gfeS
American
geek 10 deprive Philadelphia Of the prime MINT there
Let IL be the chief Mint was designed 20 pc All
NeYork axis is that the wants Of commerce shall no'
be neglected ia that quarter In CONCLUSION he earnest
y pressed the establishment OF Branch Mint, showing
the necessy for by various facts and argumens when
the morning hour espued
On motion of Mr.. HOUsTos il was agreed to
esreed to the consideration Of business on the Speakers
table.
The SPEAKER laid before the body the annual
Financial Report of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
which was referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means. 80,
Several Senate amendments to House bills
were concurred in.
ON motion of Mr. GoRMAy the Committee on
Public Printing were instructed to inquire into the ex-
pedency Of ordering the printing end oindins oil tne
Seventh Census and it, cost per copy under the prce
established for the Public Printer and the matter proper
to be publshes and that the Committee report at an
carly day The resolution was amended by adding
asnd whether said work be printed at cheaper rates
elsewhere and adopted.
Mr. WALSH raised question thatthe French
spoilation bill was not the unfinished business on the
table and read the rules in support OF bis point Inc
speaker overrled the question, deciding the bill belong
ed TO the ninth class of business.
Mr. WALSH appealed from the decision.
Mr. DEAN moved the House resolve itself
into COMMITTEE Of the Whole on the State OF the Union
but the motion failed Yeas 59-Nays l02
Mr. yrxABLE moved to lay Mr. Walsh's
Wlshs appeal on the table.
The point of order was talked about and the
appeal laid on the table. Yeas 9l-Nayss0.
The Senate bill to prohibit public executions
in the District ofColumbia was taken up:
Mr.. STEPHENS, Ga moved to table 1t. Mega
,yed 40, ageinsts9.
Mr.. JONES, Tenn, moved the bill be referred
to the Committee on tho Judiciary, with instructions TO
abolish the death penalty-voted down.
The bill passed by 80 against 81
The SPEAKER laid before the House a Mes
cage from the President in answer to the resolution OF
the nth ut requesting information relative to the con
fscatOn and capture by the Spanish authorities OF the
bark Georginna and brig Susan Loud Ordered to be
printed and referred to the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs.
Mr. Polk moved a reconsideration Of the
vote as the printing saying that, owing to the rea
tons between the two Governments, the document
should not be made public till after the examination by
the Committee.
Mr. STAELY hoped the motion would not pre-
vail The conduct OF the Administration having been
arragned, il was entitled to hearing
Mr. Polk said il was not his purpose 70 deny
the President hearing and that sense OF proprety
had induced him to make the motion.
Mr.. SrAYLr remarked there had been
sbnrp controversy here about this affair and certainly
there was 10 improperly in making the document
Mr.. JONES Tenn hoped his colleague would
Withdraw his motion, IS the friends OF the fresdent
asked for the publication.
Mr. SrASIY said he was willing that whatever
blame there in the document should rest on inc
Administration he appealed to the magnaniny OF Mr.
Polk 10 withdraw the motion. -
Mr. Polk repeated, his object was TO avoid
tny difficulties which might arise from the publ
cation.
Mr.. BAYIY expressed himself in favor OF
printing the document Pending the subject on notion
The House adjourned.