The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

ton hb colleague fair for the South 20 rr,ect North.
Mr. schunss (in,enup.ios) i've on ,hir side are
setting On that Suggestion, the south voting for North
II III mss.
Mr.. PARK (rssuming)-And ~e Of the south, have
selected ard voted Cor Northern man.
Mr. FuiI,n (nA, KsN) d Pa.-wc are in the .,aa-
nsu,eous 1t may be- 10 IN sm.ryeny no man can
refuse TO tale II; but imagine be foolish
~ 70 have II forced Gown his throat
Mr. McMulion = resolution tabled after hich hs
House voted trce for speaser the second ballot result
ing as follows
EAbks. 100 Richardson. 10
FUlir.. - scattering ...........
Mr.. BROOK (nat k NJ Of Pa, here submitted pro.
poi tor by which, he esd the difficulty In The way OF
orqanxst on could be rcmovedthat daicu ny being
~ he eonsdoitd the question Of the extension
extern slavery the Territories the United
,faiss Rs resolution was that o,,h nouscs ANA the
isiosnt asserting, thu question OF the power of Coo
slsvoy In the Territories be submitted 70 the
supreme courncr decision TO BE- final and conclusive
(a,rh'cr In some parts Of the hail. Mr.. b. said the
rphisct one to serious for msrrinent
HtsrHmY MAsIlaii, (nationsl X N. ofkenucky, in
quires wh.iher Il in the con.pplaS 81 Ia. gen-
uensn TO welt for otganirt ion unal this Supreme
Court hall decide. IAughter)
Mr.. BROOM explained n not joint resolution be-
cause the House had notyes organized this question
determined We shall hear no more about com promise
Mr.. SarnI tdep) Of ptnn., thought the tihruity
disclosed by mr. Csmppel OF OHIO, the other day, who
d and Ia could been elected speaker II lac would
make plnaeea in relation e. the formation Of stanoing
committees rodify his opinions tho subject ~
slavery. The aiscalty, tnea tho 10 nst,on Of
tie committees Remove this and there viii os dim
Gully in making nm election The democrar will neither
receive nor mike propositions.
Mr. Broom thep withdrew hts proposition, and the
House resumed voting with The following result -
sIxry.rouRfu
RAMS. .i06 Fuller ........,...... ~
Richardson, .......,.. 20 Ieater. ..............
hessrs Harrison, window Williams and Orr each
Necessary 10 n oh DC. liz.
Mr. 1nonNoIon fhh r.pt, Of Iowa, then offered reso
luton for the election o. speaker by plurality, pending
which the House dlouined.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WARRINGTON Dec 10, 1883.
Marcy Non iaaSsed w ne Niodrdg,mn Waller Qne'tioa
Tho Ads y Minticr Whssr 70 4. Dao.eneicol. Frc'ot
b Re Sharr ne cold Shoulder who l. % Catne Gorian
Knot u thc Difficulty
Mr. Marcy IL 10 much trouble the present condition
Of bfairs Central America The organization 81 the
Waller republic hus far has shown that the popular
feeling favots its continuance and that ~ endurance +
fixed TACT opposed too strongly by lie govern.
mtnt Of the United States. unti Col Wheeiera scsnow
edgment Of in the and The behn the United
States, the movements of walker regarded with
little apprehension by Marcy, who thought them 20
be nothing than Wild adventure OF very restless
spirit He confesses his disappointment aud u st
more surpEised In lndng himself called upon to ackno~
ledRs in Col French Minister BY that republic
70 the United States. Fear o Biisn cutting short
the present negoa,ions gug between Lord Ia mers.on
and Mr. Buchanan and the c0n,el that IN rnsh
would 10 likely 10 result from It may prevent a
recognition Of the Minister.
Whilst government u insisting upon her in,srpre-
tatiop Of th, Clay ton Bulwet treaty and protesting
against tugsnds violation OF the Ia colonzng
island u Euatan Marcy regards any movement By Aue.
csns 10 possess territory IN that region Of country
pluriors 70 tho national Interest Tho fact u that
government 4 pea ing England 70 poiut WATCH is
less than hei entire Abandonment % territory aud
protec crate preiendons Ia yout Jont al America
In nis stand lie viii nfither reteee compromise ami
he "a with N Hnff al
fcfvsnee 81 treaty rith koRland shies thE latter "
Deer willing to aetnosiecgs A. ina cantrovcsy thi
moment STAINS The Unsd Staier la The event Of hos
tiltes stth Great Britain, would the bcneht ~
right ON her sidea very material slybut should sho
acsuowecgr the Nice ragusn rer, her Sh lie
yos,inp IN the eOntrhye ~ II changed and her
tive peg,tiaton mus for TINS come 10 stand still
ttinl may with confidence assure you npon this
reaforng and from personal n'1 malion obtained, that
col French wl not lucceod IN h. present mi,siJn and
further, that the RoyarBu ent will dlosn the .cis Il C
wheeler in rrcogni INK he American government
The object 81 Walker Ia this haste ~ have HE minister
STRIVE At WRshlagon nothing lesa than Interrupt
Great Britain and ~ 81 this a. stand
the legtu Americans founding 10 Cen.
tai America with her support AMI approval Of deny.
rg 10 Great Hrain with eqsai res1nti0n. her rfht
settle dictate u that region ~ country This
brt'ul snd important the part ~ Walker bu,
" effect must at b. To Isurc recognition
AZ Col French would the sholn American fcviing
Throughout the United states and p.rsisnty force fhs
question upon government wbeihsr Log aaa shsll
rne this continent The rpiht ~ repu5ieansm be
allowed 10 progTesfiyc hshy The sointtou 10 thes.
statements and feels ~ inst walker possession n Niea
tnRuh alterf en- Ire relations 9th Engani aud the
Grimes 81 Monroe e. prevail - abandoned
et the BE- what they may TIE Latter never
Nil he allowed 81 no American people Will. ther. 4.
lnver 10 resist y. lev days may preseas vita
iertAer iacts.