New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-28

The f0lrtIcN passed.
Mr FARLEY moved suspension Of the rules 70 intro
dUce the following resolution
That tho and Po.t ius--uosd
,rsi,se n e or i, r.s istSesp ~ Yor, nj
VI, pt's ana ss. ITO to -, & s'p
tsrs Of railroad direct line be bet Teen ths '
ns T,roit ~ sl Or oth.rHe '' 0'''' '' I'M '-'
Tie House refused suspension OF the ruess agaius.
- The House went into Committee of the Whole, when
the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill was taken pp.
Mr. CUTTING n Y rose-snd this Tue gnal
for gentlemen TO crowd in front Of him and it
minutes before the anxious were saf1cfoy seated
lbe galleries crowded and The general expectation
tint there would be something rich and exciting.
What folows is q condensation Of the debate.
Ar {. seid, on Tuesday last after the morning hour
lad expired and the House went 10 the business the
Speakers table motion was made by the Chairman Of
tie Committee Territories to refer the Snatas Ne
bTask9 bl 10 that Committee On the other hand, for
reasOIE then gave, submitted proposition that the
bin he referred to the Committee Of the Whole the
State Of the u0n The House listened 10 the ceer and
6isuct argument Of the gentleman from Illinois NJ.
RcLarcsOD) against my motion IL was an argument
which aiierWard so the House somewhat Their guard,
and / submitted, in terms by means disrespscful-
the motive wtich Influenced my conduct on that oc-
Cosion. | thought ] had expressed myself with per
feet csndor, cesrness and rankness. said there was
gentleman this floor q stronger or more jealous
advocate Of Ybat regarded great principle Of the
measure than was. argued my objection TO the bill
Itei and said II would not receive my humble support
norhat Of The majority without essential mOdcaloEs In
making that motion, am not conscious Of having en-
poytd any language drespectful 10 any member Of the
House more especially have recollection of having
attempted to make nsinuatiOn against the moral hon
esty Of any gentleman who differed from me on that
o, casion. Amer tie subject disposed o. and
the lapse OF two days. gentleman from slaYeholdnQ
StS Dir. BTeckeDridge who had 10 lot or part in TINS
oiecus aon, cane into the House volunteer merely
and Tho uPbt not Incompatible with his character
leading member 20 undertake 10 all my motives. tis
true he d claimed any intention 70 attack them b1t said
Il at while cast one around the friend
the OH er plsLged into s breast the murieroJs
81 leto and hat ike jacob, with the aged patriarch Of
old had prao iced Il cheat upon the House bl, he meant
not to assai mp motives The gentleman, who desDsss
deceit, meant InputatiOn on me. Oh But he
comes the House with concentrated wrath and bitter
ness against me- and to assal me for having stated my
reasons max 'Dg the motion which made that occa
sion. had proclaimed that at the North we viii have TO
take the bruBt OF the ohculy AID QUERY and thought
would sasly my constituents that opportunity should
be given to discuss the | amazed that o
geneu az from slayeholding STATE where BIZ constu
united and who Will take TO their and press
1m for his adv Ocacy of the measure should here
and u tInGnd a member from the North, who, though
endy to the principle desired fair opportunity for dis
ussiuD Was hat fair for the South Was that fair
couTe for leading gentleman in this House 10 take He
c0me here to gmatze for merely asking that priyi
ege. For more reasons than one the gentleman made
favorable impression my constituents. They
who appTeciae patriotic services and there were no more
1romlt and efficient gentlemen % cid him than those
same gentlemen who associated with and who
nGUe the victims Of the gentleman from kentucky
lot see the ground on which the gentleman under
takes 70 put tie mlt,er He charges me with being
D secret enemy Of tue bill, While openly protesting
rioudtliO for H. When Gid the gentleman hear de
raro tla was friendly 20 the Senate bill stated that
l. ard believed ority of the House. against it.
Does ROT the gentleman know the difference between
principle and bill 70 carry out that prnciplei said
vas in favor Of The principle but not in favor of this
measure. What was the ground oI comp lain. That
cOnsg gIng Ills to the Tomb oi the CGPuets,
by seLdiug il the mmee Of the hole on toe state
Il the Union after lie bill had been referred, where
the need Of the gentleman making argument sub
eoeutlv uroyg fhs bill ought pass If ne thought ii
never could be reoched No gentleman acquainted with
the orders OF the Caendar Court for moment would be-
eve that sending there was TO defeat It's action during
he session. DID the gentleman hear the Chairman OF
tie Committee Territory move TO 20 into Committee 10
take up the House Nebraska bill Would he have made
motion Games II there was no chance 10 ge az 1t
frank honorable gentleman, who desires to discuss the
suhect here with speech NOT only lndami.Ory IN
but exaggerated in fact declaring there are scores
of bills ahead Of 1t on the calender. lhere was
not one even. There some eighteen or nine
teen bills ali told large ana small, oil great and little de
srees al appropriation bills nearly subject 10 the control
of the Committee of Ways and Means. The gentleman
said that there mountain on the bill which never
could be removed. Ii fash OF the Imagination OF
the genutm that raised this mountain and created
scores and Of bills. Did not the gentleman know
there preccncored UNDERMINING 10 go into Com
meo of the " hole the State OF the Union AMI pro
poso amendments 90 the House bill and report 10 the
ousel What ncOny enience would there have been IN
this Either bill would be amended and would have to
90 back TO the Senate Then by what authority did the
gentleman cay undertook to commit the bill to the tomb
for The purpose OF creating false impression IN the paoh;
Mr RICHARDSON-I deem it due to my self to state
that there was arrangement had been stated in the
public papers. and by letter writer's
MrCI TINT did not say so.
Mt RICHARDSON-l viii state 10 the gentleman ana
be knows well had the SenGtes bill on the Speakers
table and could have discussed the House bill in Com
mittee and there perfected il.
MIR. CUTIlNG-Where
Mr RICHARDSON-In the Committee of ne Whole
the state OF the Union The opp!nents OF TIE n could
have there dscusedit IT, We had the Senates b on the
Speakers table where could reach It directly, bring
ing on dis, uson the whole subject Ii there had
been facous opposition to the House bill we should
have had another chance at the Senate Dill
MIR CUIIlNG-It stands conceded as | observed, Il
was the intention 70 dscuss the House bill in Committee
of he Whole And regent 4 aiIer IL hao been aSHIoa % M
Mr. RICHARDSON-Ihe gentleman speaks OF the as
cuseion of the House not of the Senate bill The refer
euco of the Senate bill placed it Ia position where 1t
could not be reached in the House Is thought very
donbtful wbon il VII be reached-the French SpOlatOn
bin aud the Appropriation bills eighteen IN udmber,
II.
Mr.. CUJTTING-Dont let Us trihe with important sub
ccts In The name Of God, il you had gone mo dls
rson ON lie House bill in Committee, would you also
have had discussion tie Senate bill IN the house
here seems 10 be some other or consideration io
the wrath Of the gentleman from kentucky 70 De tXce1
TO such an extraordinary degree hought no shooh ana
ouaked with fear because Of tie oucries from Massdehl'
seits and when he spoke OF the 9ns"els puslo noiI
Illinois there nav have been apprchension on ms nHU
that If we should not dispose soon OF the Senate O ""
nigh; hear OF remembrance, and ionder ZONES oI
thc buqle than he'd vet reached these Halls ana oher
deuartnert of the Civ Are we to be thrown ou OF our
M ,d rct tb;s 1,ess1ve because the bugle
ncos came from tie West No! Whatever fears prompt
cd the gentleman make his assault me partake mol
of them in the least decree tell the gentleman the ouge
notes may encourage him. but they will not urge NE on
word. The cries that alarmed him from the orth
and am 10 meet and subdue them If can. We snail
hear OF them. shall return 90 breast the storm and
carrent oi fanacsm, not in the least ntimlaEed or
alarmed by any of the cries which seem 10 hsye
shaken the nerves of the gentleman. said that Ne
should require Mr.. Caytons emendment to be stricken
out and that Mr. Badgers amendment meant more than
what was expressed its face The gentleman complains
that have given this the of the Badger amend .
,or. L. II 81 dis reditahie 10 have that Centl0mans