The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-06

IItUpIt up ItpIt-
sentayes without distinction OF party, and they urge
their claims They find that the very that has
been carried by the friends Of the Executive in botf
branches Of the legislature composed both houses
OF democratic majority of two one is stricken down
by the power of man who claims that the great prn
ape Of his administration is that which recognises "pop
uar Sovereignty
viii come here at the next session of Congress read
TO strike hands with the gentleman from Illinois, any
other man who will support these interior interests with
out regard TO party and who viii protect popular rights
against this exercise OF the executive power.
Nh HBBARD was understood to say that he was sorry
to hear from gentleman air-mnded his friend from
Ohio Mr. CAMPBELL remarks calculated to create
tiona feeling He did think the gentleman meant it
and hoped would not have such effect He
that in striking hands with the gentleman from Illinois in
political combination he would produce division
OF the democratic party.
Mr. PRATT again moved to adjourn but the House re-
fused to adjourn
Mr.. SMITH, of Alabama asked unanimous consent to
his printing, if delivered to-day speech he had pre-
pared Mr. Marcys letter the Martin koszta
There bcins no objection leave was given.
Mr.. BARKSDALE was aware that there parties
Joining together in the country who had claimed to
be wings, treesoles and aboitionss and had not been
particularly astonshed those combinations or fsons
but he must confess that he somewhat astonshed at
the fusion they had in the House this morning.
He thought the country also would be somewhat as
tonished
The gentleman from Ohio mr. CAMPBELL and the gem
teman from Illinois Mr.. R0HARDsoN] have struck hands
in the American Congress congratulate my friend from
Illinois the company he hns placed himself in this
morning He has fought gallant and glorious battle
this session against the gentleman from Ohio and his
friends and the victory is gained He surrenders his
arms and shakes hands with the gentleman from Ohio
Now, however worthy my friend from Ohio may be per-
sonay that gentleman will not have cooperate with
him against the democratic party take it that demo-
in Mississippi could be democrat in Illinois and if
go my democratic constituents in Mississippi
and tell them that shook hands with the gentleman from
Ohio, Mr. CAMPBELL should have very cordial re-
eeption. 1T is different with the gentleman from Illinois,
Mr. RICHARDSON but il would not be right with me
Mr., STRAUB obtained unanimous consent Of the House
to print some remarks on the veteran soldiers of 1872
Mr.. RICHARDSON. My friend from Mississippi T Mr..
BARKsDALE congratulates me that find myself in COM
pany with the gentleman from Ohio have stood as
still stand this question, and tsar not the
quences have my opinions every subject and have
them without regard to anybody else. repeat, do
what the President may think upon this sub
ect upon that subject OF upon any other subject that
policy that government that allows appropriations for
the eaboard and claims CONSTITUTIONAL and then denies
appropriations to the interior is wrong, and unjust and
condemn it. The position assume assume for myself
here, elsewhere, and everywhere. ss
When you to strike down appropriations for every
thing of this kndto strike down appropriations for New
York for Philadelphia for Baltimore for New Orleans and
for all other places for lighthouses for buoys for custom
houses coast surveys and all these thingshen gentle
men, will go with you; but when you come say thai,
you for these things and against those things that
equally for the benefit of the country say it is unjust
and wrong. And when you claim the right under the
constitution TO make appropriations for the seaboard and
deny them to the INTERIOR do not who stands with
me- if stand alone in my opposition 1t is just ii is
right, and will stand by it,
Mr.. BARKSDALE wished to ask the gentleman from
Illinois what purposes he regards as national and what he
regards us local.
Mr. RICHARDSON will tell Tie gentleman my
opinion about this thing. think General jackson was
about good upon this subject anybody else.
Mr.. FLORENCE. Pretty good authority our way
Mr.. RICHARDSON. When go home and tell my peo-
pie that stand the principles laid down by Gen jack
SON. they will not condemn me, if it should appear
that the gentleman from Ohio Mr. CAMPBELL is standing
by me- might ask, sir, and ask trumphantly, if the
great Mississippi river running through States is
national river? II the improvement of that river
be not natipna work, 90 not know what is national
work.
Mr. CAMPBELL again about TO address the House,
when
Mr. BuGG rising to privileged question, moved that
! the House adjourn.
! The House refused to adjourn ayes II, noes Is.
Mr. RICHARDSON asked permission to make few fur
ther remarks but objection being made he obtained per-
mission to print his remarks
Mr. FLORENCE asked leave to make personal expla-
nation relation the Presidents message objected
AT o'clock the House adjourned until halfpas seven
O'Clock, n. m- on Monday next.