New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-28

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- 49,. All DE shkNv~ O. which he had alluded
N<Nsi ~ ss.~,, NseV>ci. AA ne correspondence. Il
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\, nan MS ltr,,i iNSt ,h> House has any prVi-
49, q, ~ INVADED las Mouse possesses ccrain cousu-
49, r,As Rpt NSNc IA rriNtcSos. as the wNrd ~
,-s>. rs.,s N 80 legislation VI .hs country In the
-, .xN,fs,< wx 6ni shat the Ling Is the fountain Of
N,s,s .ys>s 49, cf Y-iVlcko lie replied ST length 10
NJ ~ .,r &Sseas0S sltNlether teNm the opinions OF
u EiCN.Hp>ON rc<e 50 y personal explanation.
Ns - Aca scasci ~ 81 -; fw which, were ne gully
- ~,A deserve - k eNpccs lie called attention t'a
ss,ekvSyAsS dispatch waeh nc long since appeared IN
~ N6r~lsrs Nis Tsssss pHrpoFiinS to be sent from
~ "A s>,on.3,s hSul has inst been discovered by
p.ss-S. CsraYhtQ Isu.,n Mace aad others, in the Ne
R-sAs N Is seems NJ Richardson stated 80 the House
sAss - Substitute The as The Senate b'l SIMPLY
WALNUT tie (Syn yrovso. when N tao' ne hae inserted
e.sse vrovSiag ;Asi person other than citizen OF
sAe Vuici sAS hold Office or vote til he kaS sworn
- ssFr! he gynsiples Of the e,; , Gentleman and
re Corr,:s,S irSsmuch his name mentioned in
TIE cVS:.h that in various on this subject
h hS sSd he regarded the passage of the Nebraska bill
a -, sy.iDi,e hut he desired 10 say to Mr. Richard
49, that s, 10 time did he intend TO charge the gentleman
With p<rySt-a;ing willul fraud.
NJ. RfCHARpSoN-Do understand the gentleman
t. ssy ever poIpera;ed any fraud at all
Mr.. CAMPBELL replied No thought the passage
OF the bill was violation of the rules Some months
ssO. when was home, received telegraphic dis
patch urging me TO return 10 Washington, it be-
h,ved the friends of the Nebraska bill intended 10 take
snap judgment the absenees My constituents be-
came alarmed and urged me 20 return. said 10 them,
knew the gentleman Mr. richardson was incapable OF
Committing snap-udgmeni for my intercourse with hun
during the pendency Of the measure, was intimate and
personal and far from having such design knew he
would take such advantage thought ms course had
been open and frank perhaps much to the foes as to
the friends Of the bill and az time could discover on
the part of the gentleman effort 10 take improper adj
vantage. | still hold TO my opinion that the Nebraska
bill was passed in violation of the rules
gentemans statement. Ii Is clear and full. am satls-
ted the person who sent the dispatch had authority
from him to make the charge desire here to brand the
authors and indorsers of the Dispatch whoever and
wherever they be- As base, infamous liars lie then
proceeded prove and establish the truth OF his DENIAL
referring the card and saying he had merely restored
in the bill the words which Mr.. Claytons amendment
struck out.
MT KEITT made few observations in support of the
pending bill and yindica tng Mr. Gadsden in reply to Mr.
Haven who aerward rojoned saying, so far from doing
Mr. Gadsden wrong, he sought to do him justice
Mr.. GERRIT SMITH said he was not troubled about
the papers, they had right TO them whatever If the
treaty has been approved by the Mexican authorities and
BY the President and Senate Ii lawn the language
OF the Constitution part OF the supreme law OF he land
which Mexico can enforce this nation and II is binding
on the nation Ii is law. ard all we have to do is to
obey it, unless it grossly and violently wrong, and can
not in good conscience be obeyed He gave his views on
liberty and State rights, and said he woad have Cuba
come tous He would not consent to wat Tor SPAN.
This is fllibusering make the most OF II Laughtei.I
With him il was question of human rights
and philanthropy. He did not subscribe TO the doctrine
that the American people slaves OF the Government
The sum of $40 ia to for this treaty
$4,000 900 is large lie looked on the treaty in
the language of the day imperative ana vod oF want
of the money. Laughter.
Mr. GIDDINGS obtained the floor but yielded it to
Mr. PECKHAM, who said it had been suggested by
the gentleman from Alabama that he was moi IN earnest
in calling the President for the correspondence reave
MIR. HOUSTON denied that he had said any such thing
MIR PFCKHAM replied the call was made for the very
purpose stated on the resolution lie asked the Commit
Tee To- rise in order that he might submit to the House
Mr. HOUSTON desired 70 say the resolution yesterday
was proposed to be offered al too late period
Mr.. PECKHAM said the correspondence mas oeeh ialu
before the Senate aud could be here ny tomorrow III
time for the five minutes debate
The Committee rose.
Mr. PECKIIAM asked leave to offer his resonon =,
There being ne quorum present, Mr.. McMoLLEN
NOV ed that the House adjourn.
MIR PHELPS said Mr.. Peckham could not get the IN
formation the President not being IN the city
Mr. HOUSTON said the adoption OF the resolution
would only delay business
Mr. PECKHAM replied, it could do no possible narm'
md if the information not obtained II would do no
hurt. go.
The House refused T. adjoun-and went again INTO
Mr.. GIDDINGS opposed the bill wanting to have the
TO know what he voting for.
Mr. WASHBURNE of Me-, commended for the right to
Examine into the proprey OF treaties and could no; vote
for this bill unless satisfied il was proper.
IA o'clock. Not more than twenty members present.
and only FIVE persons in the galleries.
Mr. BOYCE contended that the House, oeine caieu on
IN approprate money have right to exercise ull dscre
ton on the subject and gave his reasons for supporting
Mr. PECKHAM after abiding to the Nebraska BILL
saving its opponents sought TO give the people sovereg
In form and fact and dtlusion and name remarked
bat thew had nothing before them but what appeared on
the face of the treaty, and yet they were iod win
.oempitv by Messrs Boyce and Bayly that they have
obt TO exercise unbounded discretion but that facts anu
knowledpe and full information OF no account ana
benefit a. this House We must he said go by iaith or
animal instinct They must have faith IN the PRESIDENT
md Senate or an instructive convcton-n the language
n pope-tbat Whatever s is right. Because treaty
bss heep negotiated we must pay the money, while all
;gb and information shut out from us WY MOI pass
be resolution and give the House night Inc 1hairmah
~ The Committee of Wavs and Means oblecing 10 H. pre-
GUIDED him from having the vote OF ,e hue y" ~ hd
ongbt 10 introduce she resolution, but he was met win
he remark - Ii Is too late. IL.