New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-14

Rad allied. scientifically or ignorsnhy. II wouli 10
! no GOOD to know ron many had been killed ia the
Nr HUNT immediately rose TO viniic''e an hon,
OTAb'e profession saying h, repr"ed TIC s'-44o' VI
p gentleman. Sens ltiOn =
NJ. JONES. Tenn.D-I hsvs been Hom'er o.
th's Housc 'or some years. have never ~ ny '1S'
here or else sheie, wounded intent, 'nay We I'5-
ngs or attempted 10 insult any cen'le,. w Hn NJ
bulyi I'm due..sf, and with sach ~ ~ " nave
nothing 20 70.
Mr. HUNT-Tte gentleman says be did not SIS dar
an honorable profession, but he d'd, by ceusurns n,
arr talking about physicians killing snd keeping IA
acco, nj OF their dead aud that there - no nee
e.sity o, having the vital Statistics printed by ia,
or6er of this House. When the gentleman speaks ia
come cton wits honorable profession. eudesref -
Us from our birth. the members OF which not onv
preserve our lives in time of sickness sud disease,
bu, come 10 Us messengers Of mercy and humanity.
say be l. enemy 10 science, and studsr' az hon
orsbe proft -sion did not impuie to she gentle nan
an intention to co Perhaps be spoke in ignorance
and INDUCED In a too common practice Of persGns %
find fault with their neighbors supposing thu. they
rise in consequence, IN proportion "a they dotract
from others. The gentleman did slander an honOTs.
bic profession whatever his intention might have
been. Having ssid bis intention was not II do 50.
the gentlem says be is no buly sDd wishes 20 have
rotbirg TO DO with duelsts WhatGoes the gen'iensn
mean IL be so false 20 truth and honor a. 20 mputs
TO me that am = bully, snd that would trespsss on
the feelings Of any honorable gentleman in the World.
and that I would waniorly do wrong TO any human
beng 4! III ne means ~ Oeifg n OuNy nave Jus
courage to resent injury he does nothing moro
than appreciate my character az gentleman. Why
does the gentleman talk of bullying Has he fear'
Does he imagine desire to insult him h4d rather
cherish goodwill to all mankind and, If know my
heart have got Christianity enough 10 eradicate all
ill.feeling and live at peace with the world. | have
always liked the geotleman and met him on social
or Kind terms. When rose to viniicate honcra-
bic profession. had no idea OF tramplng upon him.
Mr. JONES made no reply.
The resolution was passed.
Several comparatively unimportant bills were
passed, and resolutions calling for informstion
adopted.
The House went into Committee aud took up The
Indian Appropriation I'LL.
Mr. MACE said he rose, not for tho purpose Of In
ismng the public mind but 10 discuss n 81 ect IT
importance, with the view of bringing the House and
be country back TO where they prior to the in
PRODUCTION of the Nebraska Kansas bill. Several
days ago he notoe of bis intention to intro luce
a bill prohibiting Slavery in Nebraska aud Kansas,
and Il at he would do so soon as opportunity
offered. IL straightforward no stump speech
in it, and covered the whole ground. Ii was brief
and 10 the purpOse, and il an exact copy
Of the eighth section Of the act OF March .,
1890. for the admission OF Missouri unto the Union.
IL tie Nebraska and Kansas act there was no moro
squbtter sovereignty than in the act admitting lnti-
ana Hin os and cligan, il was sheer and misera-
bic humbug It kspsss should pass law recoynig-
irg Slavery Congress would have right 10 reject Il,
and this would open the Olsen -sOn Of the ques
ton. For thirty -four years ever since the passage OF
the Missouri Compromise law, never did single re-
quest from any respectable quarter as 10 mum
fers demanding It's repeal Congress, il passing the
Kausar Nebraska bill had acted "a master of tho
people and then called on the latter good snt loyal
subiec 10 acqui-sce in their legislation. II mem
btTs should now vote IN accordance with the views
Of the people es expressed in the recent elections
they would vote for his bill which % benefit tho
" hole country. IL the Of his remarks he sad
" Kansas can never come iato tho Union as slave
State"
Mr.. OLIVER NO. replied TO the position Of Mr.
rQmarkinO TINT fhg utlemaD with DrOfessiOlg
Of love Of country on his Fps and deep desire Tor the
peace end welfare of the Republic holds IN MS hand
? miserable scroll 10 prohibit Slavery IN kaneas and
very thing which, IN 1920, prOiGoed
strife and contention, and threatened the safety OF tbs
MON. The gontcusn az ain seeks TO throw into Con-
gross an apple Of discord. Mr. Oliver denied Mr..
in the election Mt Kansas, which resulted In the
choice Of Whitfield, saying Mr.. AtohisOn was inca
pable Of such conduct, not outstanding Mr.. Maces
remaIks, which were based on mere Newspaper
assertions; but. suppose they did interfere, did not
Eastern get up societies 10 send immigrants two
thousand miles into Kansas to vote against Sltycryl
Mr ENGLISH remarked, if he was not eitly
mislriormed bis cOleal ue, MIR. Mace was one of ths
Drigiuatois Of the Anti Slavery Emigration Society
" One OF the pioneers" Laughter
Mr. MACE said he was one of the Vice. Presidents
IF the Society formed in Washington Immediately on
the passage of The Nebraska usas bill, and sent not
oDly one but one buudrtd thousand circulars abroad
FOR the express purpose Of defeating the iniquy OF
.herepealof the Missouri Compromise.
Mr. DIV ER-Tbeu The gentleman Weat wOOling,
md got leeced. Laugh ter. To my astOAlshment,
he gentleman admits he was Yice-President Of that
wonderful Society. I would not have believed il
rom any other quarter. Aftor forming tn Society
70 throw twenty thousand persons from the North
nto Kansas, with the purpose OF defeating Slavery,
lie election came of for Delegate, and he aud his
friends overwl 'niDgy detected. Now. the
gentleman comes hero, with his lttlo prohibition
bill. Laughter The motive is developed. The
emigration policy having aied, the bill is introduced
10 prevent the existence # Slavery in that Territory.
Mr.. WASdBURN, (Sle in reply TO Dir. Oliver,
raid the gentleman should not be surprised to
attempt to restore AntSlavery ordnance. Fair warn
ng given last session that effort for that pur-
pOse would be made at the proper time; it would be
done, If not now, nj next Congress. The sentiment
Of the North, IN his opinion, almost unanimous
IN favor of early and practical perseveroz efforts
restore the principles Of the Missouri Compromise,
repealed in the Nebraska. X ansas bill.
Dir STEPHENS Ga obtained the floor.
Tie Committee roee and the House adjourned.