New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18


efts I'D property Of the American Government the
tve,rn citizen whose ancestors for centuries have lived
Il soil is entitled 10 priority over the Hottenot
Turkhe could not but feel that such sentiment was
and required rebuke. II unpleasant TO his
feets and doubtless to every American heart TO
hesrpch sentiment uttered. He enyed the heart
Of tit man who could n9 see in such statement dis
crn1aton IN favor Of foreigners.
INVADE replied that he had but few moments pre-
vicry the report Of the Senator'S speech He did
not seve the Senator uttered in the Senate the
wor' that the Senators from Newfork and Ohio would
not eat their words He did not belle the Sena-
tor spoken the words charging him with having utter
tor never spoken here any of these things printed
IN hspeech. But the Senator hsd skulked them, and
an private room had written words in his speech which
he not dare to utter in the Senate.
GCLAYTON-Thats lie That's a lie!
NCHAlRMAN called the Senator to order.
DODGE iowa read the particular part of Mr..
foNewYork and Ohio viii not so soon eat their words,
thk and he asked the Senator If by that remark he
Inea that he Dodge had eaten any Of his words.
CLAYTON did not. my honor | did not.
DODGE continued his remarks. He said that
feays since the Senator had commented upon his hav
ingyied the Native American Know Nothing organ
izaon as contemplate, &C. He had used these words
enoe induced TO suppose the Native American or
gsfation as the which had flooded the streets of
th6iiy Of Brothery Love with American blood shed by
Auican hands, which had torn down and desecrated
anfred temples which had been erected to the living
Con the fury of their wild and proscrptive anti Ameri-
caieelings and principles. II the now-Nothings of
caDTganizaton who had committed these outrages he
dtcd to be understood freely and publicly speaking
of,em as contemptibe. If any were here present
auorzed to speak of their principles and objects and H.
uIn disclosure Of ihem those principles were sound
African princplesf they did not require him to pro-
scoe his father because he was Catholic-to pro-
scDe his friend and colleague because bis father was
nae Of Wales-f the principles OF that order were such
th all republicans could embrace them, then ne would
may all that he bad said of them: He replied TO the
ohctions to foreigners settling lands lie said the
pqe Of Iowa welcomed these people there. They were
Tire in large numbers, and no attempt had ever been
ne by them there TO resist the execution OF the laws or
IL Constitution. He saw dislOyaty among them.
III supposing they Of the dangerous character i'm
ped 10 them this bill would relieve the Atlantic States
Inn them and settle them in Western States, where they
wuld he welcomed
dr. CLAYTON said tha. perhaps knew less
othe Know Nohinss than he did He desired to
ret the 81 from Iowa in historical fact 1t
pf true that Americans had shed the first blood in Phil
aephia The Americans assembled in meeting and
wre deliberately fired upon and shot down by the foreign
e. This what led TO all the future disturbances. Of
ne Know Nobings he had said before he knew moth
i,g The Senator from NewYork had read a statement
their principles from some obscure print in Boston If
hat paper TO be credited, of their principles was
var upon Romansm. The ground OF their opposition to
Romansm he did not know nor did be know that IN fact
they opposed to IT, But the Senate would remen-
Der OCCASION months ago. when the Senator from
Michigan had made a speech upon the intolerance OF
Catholic churches.
Mr. CASS denied having made any speech on the intOl-
eranoe of the Catholic Church
Mr.. CLAYTON said that upon the occasion OF the
Senator's speech something was said as TO the ntoerant
sentiments of apeper called Ihe ShepAerd q me pay'
published under the authority of Bishop of that Church
lie would ask the Senator from Michigan after that
speech he had received copy of that paper contain
ing the most intoeraDt sentiments.
Mr. CASS said that he had received such paper.
Mr.. CLAYTON said that paper bore at its head the
of the bishop of that diocese and the editor as
serted that was published by the authority and under the
sanction of that bishop SupposiDg therefore, that these
Know Nothing seeing this ntoeran doctrine and sem
meni proclaimed in paper sossanctoned and believing
that il carried would leopard their own civil and
religious liberty were they not excusabe in opposing
sentiments which they had reason to believe were the
ayowed doctrines of that church, Some OF his dearest
reys and some of his ancestors were Catholics and he
could not believe these ntoerant sentiments enter
tanned by Catholics OF this country, without iur'her
evidence.
this BILL and would therefore move for an adjournment
In the meantime he hoped nothing serious would grow ont
of the difficulty between hi. young friends the Senators
from Ohio and Delaware. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TIE House refused to suspend the rules in order to
enable Mr.. HEM 1owa TO report from the Committee
on Public Lands the Senate bill granting lands to Iowa for
railroads therem--by 20 against TO- go
Mr. FAULKNER (Va1 moved a suspension of the rules
to enable him TO report from the Military COMMITTEE
Senate bills regulating the pay OF the Army ana
its efficiency by retiring disaAed oicers. heec'eu ~
The rules were suspended for Mr.. FENTON to report
from the Committee Commerce bill creating DunKirk
as Collection District and constituting the same pace
mort Of entry. The bill passed.
Mr DICKINSON Mass made Intellectual effort to
introduce resolution AUTHORIZING the Select
of the Armories TO visit Springfield ana harper
during the recess to make examinations WIN we" ol
furnishing Congress with the fullest Oh ae
subiect before final action in the premises Yeas 80 Nays
Mr. JONES La was alike unsuccessful in an effort to
take up the bill granting land to that state i0r iaoad
The House went into Committee oil the "hoie Oh 'ne
Army Appropriation bil -, e .A
h The amendment pending was TO repeal so uch o e
former authorizes military superhtendency a. 'e
National armoes and providing for the appointment oi
we'll ouaied civilians az either of those establishments
Mr. VANSANT Md said-Memorials from 1000 non
mechanics, invoking Congress 70 remove I'VE from ROM ane
paged in civil employment had been sent here iheN eu
moi emanate from class who live ON governmen, aV9r,
and seek preerment in places where there mute 10 oc
done and much received. The memorlasts do not hahg
about the lobbies and vestbues of this Hall out were
engaged in great industrial pursuits and of oil times ana
nlaces have been acknowledged credit 10 society he
the report of the majority of the Select Co
mttee who have declared against the military super
tendency of civil works, denying as had been charged,
tb, the door of Investigation had been closed by the 10
fbe minority The Committee met 10 tnes-l3 witnesses
were examned-eight were in favor oil cVli suPetu.ol
dency and FIVE in favor of the military ada tne iaep %
40 The three who were examined at Springneu anu heIo
;s an nal number of witnesses each SIDE lhoSe Ut
mores were established in 1894, and no compliant was
ever heard Of inefciency of civil supernehdehce over
.hs contrary there always abundant tes-
,nonx 10 show the superiority Of the civil system Inc
present military rule insult to the mechanics OF the
and therefore should Oe aooiisneu'
Mr. KEITT Is. c. took issue with the gentleman mann
,a;ping the superiority of military superinendance.
et narade he said had been made about the memoras
hat he wished it known that the select committee was au
thorzed on 18th of February but 1t was not u1 d ,S
Itb of March that the rs memorial was receNeu anu
ths from the District of Columbia where the people have
no vote and are hundred miles distant irom ei9er ar
mory. The memorials printed in TINS cy ne s ,%s
tbe representative Of no class, but oil inc hsee VI ~
whole country, and argued accordingly: ,.ooa
MT WALSH my interrupted saying; s. unueisVo~ s"
fhe gentleman to remark that the men IN tne ,,
ceiyed pay when absent ask whether % ao he : absent