Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-05-20

ter--Cres Of Good" and calls to order
! The SPEAKER pro TEN IN. 0rr)-The Chair
sustains the point Of order Of the gentleman from
Ohio. Such debate, If INDUCED in, might lead 10
bad results There Is no dcbatable proposition
before the House. The question is on adjourn.
ment.
Mr.. CAMPBELL desire simply as the whole
matter is out Of order with the consent of the
House to inquire Of the gentleman from Geor-
ga--
Before finishing the sentence he was called to
order by Mr.. Seward
Mr.. CAMpBELL-Rasing his voice above the
din will resist to the latter end" Deafening
cries of "order"1
The SPEAKER exerted his power to restore
quiet. Great excitement prevailed Many mem
bers who were DOING in their chairs and in the
lobbies, aroused, and the galleries were intensely
interested
Mr.. SEWARD-Iin bold tone looking in the
direction Of Mr.. CAMPBELL said-"This is no
place for difficulties, but outside the Hail."
Mr.. CAMPBELL, much excited exclaimed Call
the powers in the world cannot prevent me-
Mr.. EDMUNDSON hurricdly stepped across to
Mr.Campbell in mcnacing attitude, and instantly
the parties were surrounded by members some oil
them running over the desks in their anxiety to
reach tue scene. The excitement was intense
Loud cries Of "order, order"
The SPEAKER banged with his hammer. and
said. The friends of order; will preserve order.
Gentlemen will take their seats-fbang, banpl-
Tho Sergeant.ai-Arms, will onfOrcd order. Gentle.
men who make this disorder aro acting in con-
tempt Of the House. Bang, bang, went the ham
mcr Cries of "Ordcr" Move that we nd.
journ,' &C.
The Scrgeant-at- Arms hurried to the scene, bear
ing alott the mace Of Office, the siyerhcad of which
a globe surmOuntcd by an eagle-glittered i'm
the gas-light. He arrested Mr.. EDMUNDSON.
and in few minutes much to the relief Of all
present n personal collision was prevented. All
brcaihcd frccr and deeper.
Members having returned to their seats,
Mr.. SEWARD had q word to say
The SPEAKER said objection was made, and
he must enforce the rules.
Mr.. SEWARD did not propose to make n speech.
Mr. WASHBURN (Ill.) rose to a privilege uues-
ton and moved that when the House adjourn it
adjourn to Monday.
Mr.. MACE--I suggest that the gentleman from
Illinois Mr.. Richardson) made fair proposition
to adjourn.
lyoiccs---"Iets adjourn"- "Agrecd--ngrced"
-"N0-no'-Yes''- an hungry and sleepy
and "l'nst's the case with all Of u.s. Adjourn
tadiourn."
The SPEAKER put the question.
Tremcndour shouts Of AYE" and but fc'S
"Noes."
The House was then declared adjourned amid
clapping of hands and mmoderate laughter and
ut 20 minutes to IL the members darted out Of
the Hall homeward, to meet again at noon on
Monday.
The following are the proceedings on this ques-
ton on Monday and Tuesday:
HousE.--Mr. Richardson Withdrew his demand
for the previous question, the resolutions he of
cred last Tuesday, in regard to closing the debate
on the Nebraska BILL and offered a substitute for
the resolution, extending the debate until next
Friday, at noon, and demanded the previous qucs-
tion.
Mr., washburnc, of Maine, moved today the
resolution on the table.
Mr.. Sage demanded the yeas and nays
Mr.. Giddings moved to suspend the rules for the
purpose Of introducing bill to repeal all parts
of the law OF the U. s., which authorizes coast
wise slave trade.
NJ. Clingman objected.
Mr.. Campbell moved call Of the House.
Mr.. Dickson yainly sought to introduce a resolu-
tion to the effect that every bill tho calender of
the Committee of the Whole, which was not set
aside last Monday, shall be restored to its appro-
pirate place.
The call of the House was not sustained
Mr.. Richardson asked leave to offer a resolution
to terminate the debate on the Nebraska bill next
Saturday, and that the Pacific Railway bill be
postponed until the 24th
Much CONSERVATION was manifested at this
Mr.. Sage objected
Mr.. Richardson moved to suspend the rules
which was carred--yeas l37 nays &C.
Mr.. Richardson then moved the previous qucs-
tion on his resolution.
Mr.. Huut-I wish to propose one amendment as
to time, which will make the resolution more nc
ceptable to the opponents of the BILL
Mr.. Sage moved that the resolution bc laid on
the table.
MIR. Hunt again rose to make proposition.
Mr. Craig objected.
Mr. Hunt said the gentleman compelled him to
take grounds he would not otherwise take. The
remainder Of the sentence was lost in deafening
cries Of order
Mr.. Craig said the gentleman was factionist. |
Loud cries of order.
Before the result was announced on Mr. Sage's
motion.
Mr.. Hunt said if the gentleman from North
Carolina calls mo a factonist, he states what is
false. Loud cries of order, and great excite
ment.
Mr., Craig said he would call the gentleman to
order as soon as anybody else.
Mr., Hunt-If the gentleman stigmatizes me as
factonist, he states what is false before God and
which the Sergeantat-arms rushed to preserve the
peace.
The result on the motion to lay the resolution on
the table was announced, yeas 65, nays 1874.
Calls of the House and motion to adjourn were
submitted. amid great confusion, and strong efforts
to stave on the main question.
Mr.. Richardson's resolution was put, yeas l27
nays so.
Mr., washburnO tMe.) moved to lay the resOlu-
tion ON the table.
The speaker decided the motion out Of order
After calling the yeas and nays till after o'clock
Mr.. Stuart, Of Ohio, having called for the first
part OF Mr. Richardson's resolution, proposing TO
close the debate on Saturday, at noon, it was
carried yeas ia, nays SO.
The remainder of the resolution was then adopt
ed, postponing the Pacific Railway bill, yeas 1913,
nays SO.
The House then adjourned.
THE Democratic members held caucus before
tho meeting Of the House this morning. and il is
generally supposed, arranged the programme which
10 well succeeded today.)