The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-27

On 1osii 30 uss the power which the rcsointion
eohi1s ~ not to 90 volerce to his feeh T', AMI
tlat he would tign commission with more p >asurs
lban that 70 confer the hrevet title Of rsl
on 6ensr al Scot II would be gratifying spectacle TO
see the Pretident thus acting ia vita
WfheF the viii Of Congress- and taat OF the army CON
trrps thia mark OF respect on him whose youth, ygor
Gus osnnood, and mature age have been freely given
ha country, snd who has for half century borns the
banners oftss epubc 80 bravsly II would os becoming
10 Inc representatives OF the peope and besrti al com
mentsry political institutions He oontsndsd the
resolution does moi propose 80 confer the title OF nobility
!! merely designs 70 restore title rhish gnzsd
TIE Con mitse then acted on the p ndipg resolutions
referring the various branches OF ths Prssdens annual
message TO appropriate standing committees.
90 much of the message relates to The Pssh, Rail-
read vas referred TO select committee that bjsc
resolution proposing the reference OF much
steH 10 raens 10 the Committee on Patents, being
der consideration.
Er CIH6uAs, (dsm OF N c., moved iosrustions
that they inquire into the sedsncy ndng tbs
patent laws to prevent the extension pate beyond
fourteen yssrs During last Congress- he sAld he made
eevesl Intellectual attempts TO in tbs Committee
Pate s 10 report bill to this When orr existing
pa'euts laws were established fourteen years cons
sec 81 c,ent time; bnt live in fast the pro-
babhty is an inventor realize much in four
teel yeIa he could IN twenty years directly after the
osgapiaAuoa el the government Hswas wiling Congress-
on give sdvaa 70 tayeLtors; bn TIA question
how far We should go - the law now is Tue Co mms-
soner OF Patents allowed to extend patents certain
GROUNDS; out there WAS An objection to this
wanting extension would take esidsncs ouly
with tbs assistance OF able council and thus the Com.
mnfioEer s easily misod. But IL tho Commissioners Ia
nor m AAuest ran he would grant extension He
entirely satisfied With the OF the praasp Comms
eoper far lie knew any thing Of him Taee WAS
subject vsich exctes the attention OF the couctry-
The extension of Colt patent When he in NEw
YORK Herald the publication OF the report OF the Com
nittee on Pstents recommending this extension lie
thought 1t was quiz until he had read the document
sid on their iAbIss BE ssket gentlemen to read it.
or plausible rreext In favor Of extension.
NJ. Clngman's motion was agreed to.
Tie Committee when the House concurred in the
reGolut.ors Of reference.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALAMITY
Mr. CHANDLER (whg) Of Penr presented the pre- coed.
inss o. public meeting in Phadphis relative to the
San Frs sncisco racue which referred to select
COMMITTEE on the subject.
TIE House went into Committee Of the Whole on tbs
State OF the Ur ton on
TIE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION pBAoCRAIIc WAR
NEW YORK, ETC
hr SMTH (dam OF Vs., expressed his rsarst that
Of the States in The Union should INTRODUCES into this
hall their vste AID personal feuds He begged them
to that they thus impsrpg strength
ana nJuripg their influence in the country New York
from its prcdjgcus populA and wealth. Ia the Empire
Siste How painful and disastrous then, It, to
It's representatives introducing their quArrss here and
wransrg sbout them He uld 60 back her history
ss far back as 1S47, when the Wilmot provss
nimously-with but few exceptions. Tnen party
eivhion existed on that question. In ls4s joint
dsrocratic Delegates from New York in convention
Baltimore. The Presidential nouination created dis
sepsion noug them, and because wing could not
nsye their way they returned to their constituency
These gentlemen dissatisfied and home. II he
was wrong he wished to be corrected
Mr. CUTTING, ldem) cfN. Y, asked whether the gen
lsmsn wished 10 Dc corrected now or after he should
conclude Ills remsrkt2
Mr. SMITH replsd-Now. but briefly.
MI. CuTTNG-The gentleman stated that New York
eemocrsts carrie their controversies to tho Baltmsrs
conven op and that when matters did not suit them
there they toe their hats and left hs convention
10 that effect.
Mr. SMITH said-A portion OF them.
Mr. CUTTING rssumed-I undertake 10 deny tnAt one
tenocIats left that convention. When the convention
admitted both fsts Of delegates led those who after
wards vent TO Runso ws those aeut BY the other
fTxE thatr hut fhnaA wnn
queptl went to Ruf alo failed 10 obtain the nomination
Of candasts to ,uit themselves and after they had
st pgglsd sknft the nomination os Mr. and after
they had Dentralzoi the vote OF Nev York. every on,
HEADED BY M Cambrseng, dsse,ted because Mr.. Cass
Mr.. smIH-Iwas misled by gentleman over the way.
Mr.. wKsrpRooK, (dem) Of N. VI say still.
MIR. snTH-How can We get the truthi
Mr. CuITNG-By applying to the truth OF history.
Mr. SEIH-Tbat bling the state Of things PARTON OF
the delegation not being able 10 obtain the nom alton
nd called on the country nomination on
most extraordirsry principles When Mr. Van Barren 50,
disn.ien md regret In the South. The senssnan nd
dressed tie House the part OF the sofs end said
they vent CO IN this way bscaue tie hsrds had sacri
feed the great Of New York In the Baltimore
tizn This WIS reason for the detection he be-
fore heard He regretted to gentlemen aptng andsr
Er Cas- vas defeated and tho vbigs hsd tbs rals for
iesson. The party In Ne~ York changeabs like the
,sft ng sands Of the desert In lstl was free soil In
when N. Marcy with large portion OF his friends went
Of with the 'softs" Ha regretted gentle emen had p.ug
ed in attack one OF New YorAs most distinguished
Virgin ans defend their prominent men, whether
agreeing 10 Political sentiment not Mr. john w. Tay-
or,. of New York, -s Speaker Of the Hou.s in
1873 or 1924, when much said about Virginia
il fusnce In the Committee of ths Whole, Mr. Tay
or, advtrtins to this complaint ssid Virginia,
Who has long pursued magnapmous course towards
her mus, have influence and the complaint is vain
when they stered she raised them up and when they
erred threw this mantle Of charity their faults lie
desired New York to act in the tane nsgnAninous
way; che Is bound BY he poste and ioterest to stand
for State rights she ought to take prize and pleasure
in upholdine her gaished gentleman OF
New Yofk city demoorsoy, (Mr. walsh,) in reply to
question as to the difference between :" hsrds'' and
sote," remarked, :" 1t ths difference be.
tween an honest man and rogue" He (dr. SMITH
regretted that sentiment uttered-ore could not
undertake to dorse II has gore forth the country
NUT excite oniy UNPLEASANT feelings against that
STATE and smopg rcsentsyes this floor. That gen.
temsn told the hsrds" had the sympsthes OF the
Sontb, but he said We want not your sy mpathies"
New, he asked the "hsrosn what 1t Is THY vant9 The
gentleman prefers to bo democrat, and there is
they bourd to stand BY the President and those vho
in the main carry ont democratic principles deceased
s.tefmap ssd, Principles can 10 more be carried out
without men than men can carry cut love without
woman
Mr. WALSH, (dem) OF New York, sxplsiaed--Hs had
cesris,d but the conduct Of gentlemen on this door who
tser sympabies secretly but fAsifed their symps
Mr. Smith could cnly reply to this tina. it w.s the pride
OF southern representatives to represent their consti
tuencies and when that sympathy declared to exist
ented and spoke in the fAse Of God and the country
what they feel. 1t not mpathy Tn. question
aries, wba. the hads desire at the hands Of the
democratic parlyg TO break down tho Aiministra
they are not ocrats The Presden seeing the slavery
fgaton in New York sought to quiet It. and endeAvored
TO bsrmonse dssensions in The party with the view Of
hesing the wounds o, the country This was
nation devoufly to be wished As long the President
has Cabinet he is TO stand By them. There Ia differ
cree between seeking to change political opinions and to
secure harmonious action.
Mr. EwNo, (whis) OF KY, ssksi Mr.. Smith whether,
II the Presicent had Mr. John Van Buren, Sec
Ieiary o. State or II Gen. Scott had been elected and
had appointed Mr.. sewad to that Office, with view TO
harmonic the discordAnt elements OF New York he (h
smth) would have defended the appointment with the
eloquence he now displaysf
MT SMITH replied, with due Difference the gentleman
from lucky, he did not understand the point That
assuming the President has brought abotonists into
HIS Cabinet
Mr.. EWING said he would then make point and asked
another question about Mr. John Van Barren who
object OF universal apprehension Nobody dared to
nominate him for . Cabinet ap appointment
Mr. WEs1DRooK (dem) OF NJ Y, here to re ply TO