Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-19

in speeches. We are willing 70 ex-
tend the debate an entire week, contrary to
the judgment of the House. There are
men, with whom the gentleman from Ten
nessee acts, who want a month or year.
There are gentlemen who declare their
meaning is factious.
Mr.. Giddings chastity arousing from a
nap)-I call the gentleman TO order. If
this stump speech is to go on, I'll take
hand in it. Laughter Cries of" Good"
and calls 20 order.
The Speaker pro tenn. (Mr. Orr)-The
Chair sustains the point of order of the gen
tleman from Ohio. There is no debateable
proposition before the House. The question
is on adjournment.
Me-. Campbell-I desire simply, as the
whole matter is out of order. with the con-
sent of the House, to inquire if the gentle.
men from Georgia-
Before finishing the sentence he was cal
led to order by Mr.. Seward
Mr.. ampbell-Raising his voice above
the din-"I will resist To the bitter end. y
[Deafening cries of " ORDER
The Speaker exerted his power to restore
quiet Great excitement prevailed.
Mr.. Campbell much excited. exclaimed
III tlt poNtls III lle NuIlu Cdhuot pre-
vent me-"
Mr.. Edmundson hurriedly stepped across
to MIR. Campbell in menacing attitude, and
instantly the parties were surrounded by
members, some of them running over the
desks IN their anxiety to reach the scene.
Loud cries Of order, order"
The Speaker said, the friends of order
will preserve order. Gentlemen will take
their seats bang, bang.1 The Sergeant
alarms will enforce order. Gentlemen
who make this disorder are acting in con-
tempt Of the House.
The Sergeant Arms hurried to the
scene. bearing aloft the mace of Office. lie
arrested Mr. Edmundson. and in few MIN
utes, much TO the relief of all present, per.
sVnal collision was prevented.
Members having returned to their seats,
Mr. Seward had a word TO say
The Speaker said objection was made,
and he must enforce the rules.
Mr.. Seward did not propose to make a
speech.
Mr.. Washburn (lll.) rose to a privileged
question, and moved that when the House
adjourn it adjourn to Monday.
The Speaker put the question.
Tremendous shouts of Aye and but
few " Noes"
The House was then declared adjourned
amid clapping Of hands and immoderate
laughter, and at 90 minutes to ~ the mem
bers darted out Of the Hall homeward, to
meet again at noon on Monday.
MoNnAY, May l5
SENATE. In the Senate, several anti Ne
braska petitions were presented.
Mr. Sumner offered resolutions from the
Massachusetts Legislature, recommending
pensions TO the survivors Of the war Of 1872,
and against the Amistad Claim.
The Senate then took up Mr.. Cass' reso.
luton in favor of religious liberation abroad,
when Mr. Cass addressed the Senate at
length principally in review of Arch BIZ
shop Hughes letter defending the persecu
ton of the Madai family isruscany.
When Mr.. Cass had concluded, Mr.. Badg-
err alluding to the recent publication IN the
Shepherd of the Valley, OF an article to the
effect, that when the Catholic population
of the country get the supremacy, religious
liberation would be at an end" suggested
the propriety Of amending the resolution 50
as to secure TO American citizens religious
liberation at home.
On motion of Mr.. Clayton, who intimated
an intention to speak on the subject, the res
oluuon was referred.
The vetoed Insane Land Bill was ordered
to be printed. Adjourned
HOUSE,. In the House, Mr.. Richardson
Withdrew the demand for the previous ques.
ton, on the resolution offered by him sever
al days ago, aud proposed TO extend the de
bate until Friday next, and then to demanl
the previous question.
Mr.. Washburn moved to lay the resolu
ton on the table.
Mr. Giddings moved to suspend the rule,
to introduce bill to repeal so much of thl
United States law as authorizes eoostwir'
slave trade, but subsequently withdrew 1t.
Mr.. Dickinson moved to suspend the rule
to introduce a resolution to restore the bill
on the Calendar to the same position as thel
occupied before they were set aside 10 reacl
the Nebraska bill.
Mr.. Richardson moved 10 suspend th'
rules, to enable him to offer another resolu
ton to close the debate on Saturday next
and set aside the Pacific Railroad bill unit
the 9th.
After long discussion and many lneli'ec
tual motions and propositions, the House, on
motion of Mr.. Stuart, agreed to the first par
Of AR. Richardson's motion. deciding o,
close the debate on Saturday, by vote OF
ia to 80 The second branch of the mo
ton, posiponing the Pacific Railroad bill tC
the oath OF May, was also agreed TO, 1913 {,
50. Adjourned.
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