The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-06

Mr. CAxrsML (spiritssly)-Th~r, tie gentleman CO,
leave, and call him to order
The SrxAKm-Gentlemcn will cone TO ordsr and tax,
their seats
Mr. RIcuARDsoSL don't wish to violate any rule
(Cries Of " Order.")
The sfKAsz-Ihere il proposition vfcre the body
and IT Is surprising that ew gentlemen present cannot
preserve order He oar ged with hs hammer Cains
firmly Order, order
MIR. CAxsBzrL (resuming)-In th. valley OF the Ms.
sfsppi s more than ono half the population of this
great nation and matter Of course they be~r one
half the burdens for the benefit Of the country ot large
In fifteen years but bill has been passed for inn.
provsments that immense valley. The representatives
OF the people without distinction Of party come here
and urge their claims but the who claims be the
advocate Of popular sovereignty vetoed the River and
Harbor bill. eS
Mr. cuvcxAN-I don't believe there is amp necessity
for any more public speaking.
Mr. lBsArDI did not como here to discuss sny ques-
tion but at future time will prepared to Justify the
Veto which Is sustained by repu ocan equality and Is
alike just tho whole country and the constitution
was sorry TO hear the remarks Of the gentleman from
Ohio, (Mr. CampbeI,) because they calculated to
create sectional feeling in the West.
Mr.. CAMPBELL rose to reply.
thiH X he meant 1t.
Mr. PRATT insist on order.
Mr.. cAMrHx1L moved that the House adjourn. Mega,
tived He was about addressing the House, whom
Mr. PRATT objected to further speaking.
The S1EAXER--Then must enforce the rules.
xARcy's KoszrA LETTER.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Ala supposing there nothing parti
cuar before the House, sad early in the session he in
mated that proper occasion he intended to
view Sec etary Marcys Koszta Letter Various crcum
stances had prevented him from making the speech 30
he asked the House to let him print it, assuring them
there was nothing personal in it. Agreed TO.
AsrosisHED CONGRESSMAN.
Mr. BARxsDAIg-we have heard Of various fus;ons be.
tween those who claimed to be democrats and whg We
have hoard Of usions between free solers aad abolition
lists. have been astonished this but some
what astonshea the fusion witnessed this morning.
between the GO, tIcmen from Ohio and Illinois The latter
achieved victory the Nebraska bill, but we now
find him crouching at the feet of tho gentleman from
Ohio. However worthy my friend from Ohio may be-
should dislike to return to my democratic constituents
and tell them had coaesced with him. do not know
how it s with my friend from Illinois, it may bo oil right
with him, hut would not with me.
VETERANS OF Tm WAR OF 1872.
M. srnArB--I ask permission 70 put ON record
speech on subject little nearest to my heart than
any discussed this session. (Cres Of "Hear hm.")
want to publish fow remarks in favor Of the veteran
soldiers who fought and bed and gained Victories
in the Of 1872 (Agreed, agreed, utterei amidst
laughter.)
RKPLY TO THE AsrosIsHRD CONGRESSMAN.
Mr.. RIcuARDsoN-I have but single Icmark to mako
10 the gentleman from Mississippi lie congratulates
that am found In company with strange bedfellows
have merely laid down the position On which stand
siand thero not caring who stands with against me-
form my opinions, and act on them without con-
sultipg the opinions of anybody else repeat nov,
don't what the President may thiah this any
other subject Tho policy in this government which
allows appropriations tho scaboerd and dcnca them
In the interior, Is wrong and unjust, acc condemn It,
don't care who differs with When you come to
the conclusion strike down al your appropriations Cor
New York, Philadclpha, Baltimore New Oresns-esory.
where on the Atlsntic; whom you strike down your
lighthouses and custom houses III 60 With you; but
when your appropriation should only be for the
board and for tho interior 1t unjust and wrong
viii walk the road have marked out; don't If
tread 1t alone; don't caro- who is sgainst me.
Mr. BARxspALE-What works docs the gentleman re-
saro as national and what as local9 Which would he
approves
Mr.. RcaAaDsoy-rn tell the gentleman my opinion.
General jackson good man 60 strike hands with
IN, body else.
Mr.. FIoRxscs-Protty good authority up our way.
Mr.. RIcHARpsoN-When 60 home and toll my people
and whore General jackson stood they'll bc satisfied
Tie great Mississippi river through and touches ten
States. If that Ia not nationai, what is national?
Mr.. CAMPBELL wanted to know when property which
passes down that river becomes natona Is 1t only
when n touches salt waterp
Mr.. BARxsDAIE wanted TO respond, but
Mr.. PrnYEAs objected to further speaking. This was
no. tho busiaess for which they had assembled. Hs
moved an adjourn ment. Ayes 10, nays II.
message wal received from the President, that he
had approved of certain bills.
Adjourned till Moncay morning, at ~ o'clock.