The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-20
Mr. ORR, with Difference 10 Mr.. Ewing with Grew his

Mr. ORR, with Difference 10 Mr.. Ewing with Grew hi
MIR, srAS1oS, (dem) fly did not care about tn
letter heie read IL reflected 10 vulgar language o.
4 Cries Of 'Reaa tt " sy,sts haSei -
Mr. HUNT (deD Of Ls-It Will show the temper In
wn,sh the con- - mAde TO the Housc, sHd thu
| PAPER a. matter Of justice, ought 60 be read.
ME- srAsToN-I went only part Of il read II treats
Mr. Wal as badly az the coms,tse wish to omit that
part absut Mr.. Walsh who IL absent
The letter from John Griffin vas then pesd
The writer says that M Ewms has uIeved the tra
and coward in stih,g the conten of the sst memorial
from III. country that Wash is subject Of Qaecu vic
toria that he and the other memcrias sre ready TO
prove it but the COMMITTEES Elections have ensd them
the opportunity to do 80; The miAcresnt Walsh was
born in the land of Burke, Sheridan and Others com
pared with whom Greece and Rome Tad superors
Jackson was ashamed N his Irish BLOOD bnt Walsh
is The writer he smong the voters who sent
the vagahond to Congress- believing him 10 be Ameri.
can by birh He did not thinh any base
to deny his birthplace He hss got a copy Of the
giser of his birth and baptism He noticed that Walsh
bas recorded his name in the blus book American,
hessrs. Ewing and Stanton of Kentucky, nave thrown
the mantle Of protection over Walsh.
MIR STANTON, after road ng the letter. sadThc aut
refers TO former mortal which .ent Mt Evin
his colleague on the Election Committee The commit
e,amned in to the case but found proof OF te f,t
charged and therefare ashed and discharged from
the consideration o. the Subseq uently another
m mortal was transmitted ny Of the parties
Dtaining two afidavits--one stating that he once
met Walsh, and in convsrsaton Walsh sail he
would not acknowledge himself lrshman, beciise ~
some future day he would be maie Presiient of tho
O foreign birth to All that Office. Iaughter) Tae
next nffdayt is from Charlotte Malorcy who @ays she
VS. on n visit to Ireland, whore she Nike with
hs mother. Mike then six eight yeas Of
n.e Subsequently, she met them in New YORK.
Mr. Stanton n'ioned the fact that he bai received
letter from George Isaacs, AMI in response, after
consultation with the Committee Elections assured
act on it promptly He satisfied the whole matter
grows out Of personal emnty against Walsh The matter
1nsht nos TO engage the attention o. the House AMI for
be discharged from further consideration of he subject
Mr. EWING (whig( of Ky, said he did not expect to be
called upon to make any personal explanation the
House, perhaps satiated with them this morning
he would begin IN the stereotyped form that he
Clay whig, and had never been congratulated by
abotionists and that Clay had not abandoned him
the slave question: he unkind enough to do with
the gentleman from New York, (Mr. Morgan) but had
adhered him through all the yessitudes OF his polti
cal life. daughter He thought his colleague erred
in bringing these papers before the House and further
MT STANTON remarked, 1t was first suggested by the
Speaker of the House.
but still thought lie erred. ! was asked, said Mr.. E.,
by eminent member of the last Congress If would
mIsed to do so. showed the memorial to the gentle
man from New York most interested, and he did not
represent the character of the sgners in the most vora
ble colors His representation was confirmed in few
days by the receipt of anouymo letter. signed more
than One Irshman," which hol up before the House,
whose characters swell and grow the writer
weled with Indignation growing large enough towards
the close for the sigh ofa commission house (augher
Tie Committee on account Of the circu and on
account Of the unusual character OF the memorial in
meeting in which not present, instructed the
original reporter Of the memorial to ask to be discharged
from its further consideration In that report entirely
concurred In few days thereafter, received com
munication still interesting than those just read
from E Ksntassy pssssd to cs him. 'sha whe
claims the authorship Of the others. In that
orthography taking great liberties with the names ana
fair flames OF the members OF the committee but still
greater liberties with the kings English. Qaughter)
have been waiting for her Majesty TO avenge her out
ragged language, ard till then shall feel called upon
to call the writer to account for calling me liar.
Uaugh;er) 1t is question of vcrarty between Ii,
says led say didn't. irene ved laughter) hope
the difficulty win be aicahy and honorabiy adjusted lie
altogether matter of private ment and the
committee not willing to be made the dupes and instru
More than one Irishman states that they would not
have betrayed the fact Of Mixes being Irshmsn but
for As having nsulted them in private ience
&c confess to the charge of having smothered this
affair and think 1t ought 10 have remanet smothered
will not detan the House BY further reference to
affair of hardly sufficient importance to occupy the at
teH6on of single member.
Mr IErcHrs, ldem } of Val hope the letters read
here will be excluded from the Congressional Globe
Mr. Housros-The gentleman from Kentucky has the
power to do go.
The Committee or Elections discharged from the
further consideration of the subject and the memorial
was laid on the table.
'tiTALHF BILL.
= Mr. HoUsToN from the Committee Of Ways and Means,
reported bill reducing and modifying the revenue and
for other purposes
MI RoBBIys made minority report.
the Committee of the Whole on the State Of the Union
THE MEETING or CONGRESS.
The House suspended the rules by lis against 81, in
order for Mr. Hyer to introduce bill fixing the time
for the meeting Of Congress the FIRST Monday in No
yember, instead of the first Monday in December.
During the debate, Messrs. Hamilton, Barksdale OF
Miss and Jones of La, objected to the bill The time
would interfere with elections in their respective States
the time being fixed by their constitutions.
Mr. BAyLy called attention TO the fact that by the
stitution Of the States the time place and manner Of
holding elections for members of the House are pre-
scribed by the Legislatures OF the respective States and
not by the const tutioual conventions.
Mr. LErcHER moved that the bill be tabled. Negatived,
II against 104
Several Intellectual Efforts then made TO amend
the bill which finally passed. and then the House ad-
iourned.