New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-26
XXXIIip. co TSS
SECOND Skssi0s.
ESS :.
sENATE..WAsaIveros' J.s. Is ~

a J.
,io.iuc a.. cornmuuicaS,a ~ tie Sec-.s,-y s-,..,
Interior asking "a sppro1r.s.ios IN re'-rsoe -
Indisn matters. Referred g. rs Commuters =,
a,o,i. Nssssse va $50 received con,aa,ss
;s,rr,.o,p r,l.fgs % TO- Post Offices. atom
Houses. ~ 'her IT, To- % 'S,f 2 tea Fa''hWss
ordfref .o hn pietd ard referred CD toe N'nnttse
on Pos'-C n - 40 Post Roads
NrStMNER pres,nfed CO tnerior 81 ron the
;,;,srs ~ yyIln ogf,n Del 10 favor o. tls M a.
ion OF the Uui,ed states hsiFe EaroPe'a PEI. yer-
sr,s Al too mencri,ls from the sane ?s'e. 'hts-
vor % c-esr Ocean Po''sse .
NJ. en- ,SH ,,trodnceis bill for 'he Improve =
Of tie navigation Of the Ohi, snd u Wss nsie 80
sp.c, = orc ~ # the DAY for NoudSv nest. lt
pristes seo0 Oo0. ard makes the Louisville fnd y
Mr COOPER in ADDRESSING the Senate ia saPPcrs
efhis Convict ard Pauper resolutions sSd NJ Pre-
suuied thst Senator'S were aware that several s'Ss
Of Eurcpe transport their psnpers sui criminals here
/ This YVES unirendy ant uni asst. Ma ons IA smSy
with us nave no rigfi - make our laoi thor pss1
! colony bui q monih ago s sil.le Ves,e! ls1'.i
Ne~ York ouSNhunised aad hlty paGpers asd "i'ees
/ ccrVicts wearing chains On their LIMBS Nh" &c
! can,iv another vessel brought quite uunpsr o.
SSi,s .ons here a. the eSpeuse a. their Governnsa
1 The S,rt jnsn Government sis' receufN. s,ieP,'
! tbrty-i0gE cony'cts anl cumiarls IL NeN- ''s'
i a con, mon practice among the severs' SssA~s -
Con.ineut.l Europe ~ mske contracts Tor toe Tsos-
nortst;ot hitler OF Their paupes, AMI sometneS the
Inn ass of their psnitenfisrios Toe agents o gress
passenger liFes rake arrangements for the removal
Bremen Hsvre and other sespors for transportation
hither: and ia Ireland d siuls practice u pursued.
We have a. much right snd Il Is rs mach our fd "
protect ourselves AZ ans vice AMI crime a. aSf'nse
disease If upon point OF national etiquette We re-
ceve an insult the whole nation takes Are, and war "a
threatened but We tamely acgulesce "a THIS discharge
Of Aims Houses and Prisons On our shores
for f-ar that we may lose the votes of our foreign
ropulstien He was willing the country shond con-
nue TO be the asylum of the oppressed OF every lsad
that those who came here saOuld De fed from our
abundance as heretofore, and be protected b' our n
stitu.ioI in therprsons AMI property 0u, the time
had come when the door of admission should be for
ever closed siDst ali settled AMI lsglssted psnpar'
end all persOus convicted or suspected ~ crins Sab
shall be sent here by their respective Gryernmsats
The Mayor Of New York has addressed the nuaciph
bodice of that Cav well toe President Ut tns
United States the subject and enough has hsan eK-
hibiied to alarm The APP reLsn-ons Of every CHRISTIAN
AID patriot il the land. He severely criticised the
practice in the large cities Of organizing military COM
papes composed of orei susrs but thought Congress
would do wei 70 abondo0 the control Of such 70 tho
Governors of the States IN which they we're organ
lied. Still Congress might do much to keep the ma
teral out Of the country, which contamna'ea our so
oiety sud fills our prison. and work houses. lie dd
not belle the worthy Immigrant would object 10 tne
meaaure proposed. IL would offend only gnieelaS
despots ard criminals. lie next reNiewed ths stats
ties Of pauoerism and crime disclosed by the ASK
census and said that the facts represented should in
duce Cong to provide the necessary legislation tor
the protection of our people
MI BRODHEAD offered an amendment thst 40
cret political associations repugnant TO re- )uohosn
institutions and subyeTsiye Of the liberties oil tho
people. .
Cooper and his colleague, and no little irritation OF
feeling manifested on the part of the former.
Mr. WELLER offered two resolutions a. AT amend
eDt declaring free speech and open discussion essen.
tal 10 republican liberty and that the abrog,tion OF
religious tests for office constitutional aud OK
pressiye OF the sentiments Of the American people.
lie oballer ged any Senator to meet h on
a. Al .tfl IAA hal una adj a
few remarks when the further confederation OF Mr.
Cooper resolution was postponed anu the Army APP
prop istisn bill was take up.
The motion made yesterday to strike out the item
for the extension OF the Capitol MAS not agreed to.
Dir. SHIELDS submitted two amendments. Tho
first was the appointment f three Commissioners, TO
proceed 10 the Indian country and make uesties Of
anity with the friendly tribes, and guarantee item
protection AID report such treaties, we'll a. those
who continue hostile TO the President AMI such mill
tary commanders he shah erect. The other, after
rcHg the recent indlan oiihculties, proposes that
nouIted VOluLt eers, not exceeding three thoassnd.
fDd not exceeding i've hundred friendly Indians the
latter for rangers, scouts, hunters anu guldes-be
celed into service for oi<h esLf nonth,
Mr. CASS objected To the employment OF Indians.
Mr. SHIELDS observed thst for guides and scouts
they we're inoisDenssble snd he recommended plac-
ug a. III disposal of the Pfesdrnt this force imme-
oa.ely 20 pIoyeLt immense herdss OF Indians from
desuoNing The settlements OF the whites next spring.
Mr. BELL bought that psclhc measures wOu Il 30
more ,hicsoions and economical lie said that Com
uissiOneis could settle the difficulties, aud thst the
number OF bOe lie Inolans had been much Oyerratei.
+ Mr. RUSk suggested that these CommI,si)n
should be acqU tainted with the Indian character
and not politicians.
Mr.. SHIELDS thought the most pacific
would be The immediate chastsemeut of the outlaws.
The Chairman Of the Committee on Military Affairs
then abandoned tho idea Of the employment OF Inii-
Obs, and Messrs Johnson, Hunter, add others, dis
cu-ted the appointment OF Commissioners.
Mr.. HUNTER thought an increase of the regulars
would be preferable 10 al army OF volunteers, ~ the
latter would invite war.
Mr.. GWIS thought the proper C)nmiss)n9r
would be the Generslin Chief Of the army, who
would know when to treat.
Nj. HOUSTON then obtained the floor, and, On hia
motion to do so, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The SPEAKER laid before the House a message
from the President of the United States Ia response 10
of the sites for the accommodation OF Courts and
Post-Offces in Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. wife understood from the reading Of tho
the President does not deem II advisable 10
exercise the authority conferred him. and ha. sent
the House the various proportions, tht the House
ray make selection Ii 10 true tue resolution gives
him no authority 10 make final purchase, but only
the power 10 select sites requiring him to submit his
action 10 the House for their approval The subject
il one Of importance 20 Philadelphia and New-York.
The selection must be made first with regard 10 the
fitness ard then the price TO be paid. He understood
there il number OF propositions, some tt, and others
uH6t; some high, ana others lOg priced. In view OF
this be moved the subject be referred select Com
miitee. Adopted
Mr. CHANDLER made another Intellectual attempt
to call up the Senate resolution authorizing expe-
cition TO be sent 10 tue relief of DIR. Ksae.
The House went into Committee on the French
SpoAtion bill
NJ puEIpS aafd-ReinO ners1naIiy al in