New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-24

49, The authorities Tor not iotiing Gown t3eso
t.'e..s~a.;ops when the facts Of the Cncnnal a!a'
15 ,has The authorities virlani in provenlns
- u,YeaS or violence, that they actually wonl 'p -
~ violated the law ii.et lhosc scenes ne tuou 81.
- In this country from opprts s0u ana "np 49,
Eon dis ambassador ono who had DeeA ii''.lH 49,;
II euprs sing thcm in their iaher land II ~ IA a.
Ixo,'l6 bring the information that the fa. a 60. -
H. NJ have nearer relations with the Ch'.eI So =.
l<orl be glad Of IT, lie would Welcome anu 49,
tmeh measure. lie would be giAH u e'oiy - i,s@+
tser or the Globe could be bound ia tue ssai' a
~ WELLER said that ever since the 4rla4el % . ~
-. - ~ coYnfrv The public mind had been 3lel
~, ~ ~ nc Tfsfa ans and Germans who had taken
l.. y lie Revolution Of - ana VINO NAG COM % t
Io,.y in great numbers, believed "ng.AoI yuu! " -.
~ ouid po saw that this man took paIt III me Wohss
Ixa.e,I noon them lie regretted that thorc SHOULD be
I,ee anywhere lie did not doubt b1; t.let any N IN,
- or 6ppressor rs no may be- could have Travelled
ffa eosragja without noestaon B1t there were few
Eansy-s or Germans there 20 whGt there in New
Vel ard Cincinnati, and who werU excitable people
10 easily led away by the presence OF one whom they
t1 moon as having been their oppressoT and tyrant
IT, ict il could scarcely be necessary for the resola-
lscn 10 elicit from Senators dl'approya Of violence II
.n scarcely be necessary inform the people o. their
1sions to observe the law for the great body o. the
IArer an people knew full well thai there was no seey
Ior PROPERTY right but the sancty Of the law wa,
ould ton be the object Of the resolution was 20 le
se reople that they might not peaceaby assemble - ex
res q cir opinions and grievances II So h wonI hos
Have its effect for such was night TOO wen kno"h 70
Them And if the,o people c1sse s,,, % ,rno.S e If
,;s .on he cpy Of only half of what his
.rruen accuse him. then the people were right II what
| ihey did. Applause in the galeHes
III. MASON-I cell to order.
| IN CHAIR directed that order be preserved.
| M WELLER said that he knew nothing Of the guilt
nocence of this person. and before he coudpronounce
bese reople of ing done wrong De would have to
texsne whether he guilty or not Of what his country
eb,roe him The resolution could not be necessary
vsh view to any further legislation II be were here
nnder any diplomatic authority the President must know
Ae fact Congress carly l190 enacted law on tina
Iabeet, providing penalty OF three YEAR npr .oams1t
and ne at the discretion Of the Court for attack
ke upon the person Of foreign minister If this law
been violated al that the President he'd 20 do was to
instruct his District Attorney to proceed against the Of
Ierder He desired in way to encourage aspint o!
violence He well knew thai no act cout justify violence,
useless to attempt to put doTn the people IN
their assembages, peaseably TO express hor offo' ana
Indignation for crime, oppression ana tyranny.
The resolution was adopted Aiier unlmpoTtaut bus.
ness the Senate went into Executive Session Adjourned
HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
On motion of Mr. BERNHlSEL, the Committee on
erories was requested 10 inquire into tho oxpedoncy OF
Extending the provisions Of the Oregon Land Law over
On motion of Mr. BENTON, the Committee on Acricrl
HIRE instructed to inquire into the expedency oi
|abshiDg an Agricultural Bureau, to be connected with
|ne Department of the Interior and that they report by
The House went into Committee Of the Whole the
Iasie Of the Union on the Presidents Message.
Mr. WADE said that when the House last in Com
tnitee they had contest between the HaTd5 and S)s
lind this created much excitement in provoking dis
rsson az any other subject He had made up hs mind
la 10 the merits of the controversy lie reminded OF
What lawyers call proceedings at law with cross bill
In bis humble judgment both parties hal succeeded ad
Epiraby in establishing their claims to relief His hope
vas that they will not receive the relief to which the bills
Ishow they entitled ii not his intention 70 enter
Into discussion Of the NowYOrk controversy because
eth bin and bis constituents il Ike the Kilkenny cat
affair and they were content that the parties should cot
each other up leaving nothing but fragment OF the tails
He wished to speak Of controversy which has excited
he attention not only OF the section he represented but
1.-The whole country. He meant the stOppage Of raroad
rains in the borough Of Erie. IN 1913 the Legislature
Ohio applied to by the people Of Pennsylvania for
harer of railroad TO connect Pittsburgh with Central
ksio Thecharter promptly granted b. Ohio author
Cong The road be extended through the entire breadth
Sost State and through the best of her soil calculated
cncoIduc her wealth into the lap of Pennsylvana.
Dee legislature Of Pennsylvania granted charor to the
Dsp Of Ohio for railroad across Erie % the New Ork
sae line, distance Of forty miles These were smn2
legislative acts designed as mutun concessions ana
for mutual accommodation. But PenHsylvania inrne-
Idae repealed the charter she granted and Ono through
her Ii Justly complained that Pennsylvania
sacDe in bad faith toward Ohio. Pennsyg amin was in
his opinion the Shyock State of the Union and was to
sue because the difficulties had their inception in fraud
Ion the people Of The Western country. BY men putting
forward their at Erie to DO what they dare no; do
fhmst ves they ought to be the advocates for womens
hghts Pennsyvan has been the pet OF the Federal
Government and been stimulated by protection TO an
Tent beyond any other State until her moral constitution
hss been undermined end she wishes further prote
ton to enable her TO hedge up the highways Of eommuni
should deem for her best interests She was influenced By
Aeer ayaroe.
Mr.. Richie pa said he would not reply in the
size ard manner of the gentleman who preceded mm but
M intention was TO show in its trle light the conduct of
PENNSYLVANIA With regard 70 h9lOcal suabbe at Erie he
took no more interest in than he did in contest kites
and crows He briefly recapitulaed the history OF the
ossa CONCLUDING with the remark that the road put
he in defiance of the law Of Pernsy lvania and was
fraudulent invasion of the territory Of the State 70 ruin the
haF OF Erie Pennsylvania was bound TO protect her
which lBR coat her 0UOiOUO
ness cogrtey and honor mark the history OF that state
IRON is foundation to the present time.
Mr. DRUM remarked that there could be no occasion
iof he discussion of this question as 1t was not one in
which Government could act. The gentlemen from Ohio
had ma2e gross and unWarrantabe attack on the small
portion Of Pennsy lvania who had thought proper to right
themselves by force but this did not warrant him to at
lack the whole population and the faith OF PennsyYana
The osy question was whether il would not have been
nce prudent for the people Of Erie to take the steps
pointed out by law.
Nr CAMPBELL believed that great national interests
involved in this controversy the obstruction of the
ad is adverse the great national passing to
Lake Erie 1t the duty Of the President and officers
Of courts charged with the execution of the lave to in
force them as they remain the statute book This, he
commended is not local question but deeply affects the
interests of Ohio Indiana Illinois and other States of the
Pennsylvania mobs drive the laws of the land aud
legislation sets at defiance the rights which
Ohio acquired under Pennsylvania legislation then let him
ssy that is game in which others can play as well as
NJ. WASHBURNE 1l) argued against the action Of
PENNSYLVANIA He regretted that such state, the great
KEY stone oftbe national arch should yield rs name to uP
hold an Erie mob What she expect II she deals with
s West in This manner obsructing trade and
With her sister Satesi He had heard something about
the Mint in Philadelphia and circumstances against trans
Errng it to New York lie believed the removal was
prevented by votes OF Western lie would tell Penn
ysania gentlemen If they continue conduct themselves
ibis way they would lind but little favor from Western
nsi in relation to the same subject IN future me people