The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-16

AnOencr Cnaptor In INC HISS A0A1r In Boston.
HISS IN HIS sEAr-HIss 1JECTED BY THE SERGEANT
At ABNs-HIsS RETAKEs HIS sBAT-HIss AGAIN
PUT OUT AND INVITED TO STAY OUT-MOrIos TO
COMMIT HISS DISCUSSED AMID GREAT BxcIrKENr.
49,. Prom the Boston Times, May ls.l
Of Representatives ct O'Clock, Mr. Hiss who has hero
tofore been recognized Of the members from Bos
Mr. WILDER of Brookline offered an order thst the
members who attend the evening sessions OF the Legs
htuie be entitled TO three dollars extra per dsm Laid
Mr. Kinks, Of Boston, movei to postpone the evening
sessions for q week Adopted on = count Enquiry
maze Of the monitor Of the sixth division whether he
had counted Mr.. Hiss, who had stood up during the
count. to which reply given in the negative.
;nspctsa ~ .,ns 70 the cs Of - a.
turn Rsmbss in place of John Clark, Resigned, and
Joseph Hiss expelled, If it should be Been ft 30 70 DO
done in order to raty the consttutonalty Of
Mr. Hiss (risiDg in his seat)-Mr. Speaker, find in
the record Of the House that
The SPEAKER (interrupting Mr.. Hiss)-Does any one
move that the orders of the day be taken up2
MEMBER-I move that this House now proceed to the
considers alton Of the orders Of the day.
Mr. HIss-Mr Speaker zee, sir that the protest that
enered is not upon the record Of the House and there
FORE move that the Clerk be instructed to have 1t
The sPEAKm-it Is moved that the House now proceed
to the Of the orders Of the day As
in favor OF the motion will say Aye those opposed
will say No. the ayes have It, The FIRST question IN the
Of business -Shs the House agree to adopt the
resolve for the amendment Of the constitution relative
to representation
Mr. HIss-Mr. Speaker
Mr. IIT!IEEID of Foxboro, spoke against the resolve
and took his seat
Mr. HISS (aQain risng)-Mr Speaker
Mr. HARDING, OF Lawrence, rose and moved the pre-
vous question: and this subject considerable debate
took place Toe house refused to order the previous
question: and motion followed t, specially assign the
vote on the agreement until Wednesday next at IL
O'Clock, and ii WAS 30 ordered
Mr. STONE, OF Boston, moved to substitute an amend
ment, providing for choice Of representatives by dis
trictng system. The amendment laid the table,
ovAa nAtsnvS %nv xtN< J;vo rvno~
Mr. STREKrER Of Roxbury, and said-Mr Speaker
rise, sir to explain. person is in the House who
has risen ON several divisions of the House; and wish
the Speaker and members also the reporters to under
stand that be has not in any instance oesn counted Dy
Mr.. kIMBALL, of salem-Mr Speaker, I'rise to a quss
ton OF privilege; but frst move that the orders of
The House aEseDted and the orders tabled Mr..
KIsBAIL then moved the following order
one joseph Hiss Of Boston from the door Of this House.
be the pr9sssdns Of the
Mr. Hiss himself being raised in opposition to its pas
sage
went TO Mr. ass and sisted this duty he had to
FORM Mr. Hiss sgn,ed his dissent against the proceed
ing Mr.. stevens persisted, and SO ad MT. Hiss. An.
insisted on Mr. Hisss removal, when that gentleman
rose and followed the officer TO the door.
The orders OF the day we're resumed but little pro-
gress had been made when Mr. Hiss entsred the House,
and resumed the seat be had just left.
".
the orders Of the day having been laid the table
Ordered That Mr. Sss has taken his seat after having
b instructed e commit Mr. Hiss for eontemp
Nj. GRIFFIN, Of Charlsstosn, offered amendment in
the shape of order that the Sergeant at Arms be in
structed Mr. Hiss, and ID prevent the aams
sion Of raid Hiss to this House during the remainder OF
tie session. because Of his interrupng its proceedings
Mr. KING o. Roxbury objected to the cowardy natare
OF the latter order, Mr. Hiss has been expelled from
the House. which expulsion had been considered
stitntioDa by many Of the mem bers He could not
prove Of this lodging OF the question which the order of
the gentleman from Charlest0wn in his estimation, aid
Mr.. V0sE OF Boston, also took similar view OF the
subject and thought the order Of Mr. Farwels the most
straightforward and manly, % it put the House firmly
Mr. GRIFFIN made defence OF his order, and argued
that the house here to try questions Of
sttutionality or ensct the judicial function in any
fcrm The process 1t recommended did vitiate any
recourfe Mr.. Hiss might have against the House,
modify the number Of thousands of dollars at which he
might fix bis dsmages and he and his friends ought to
be coDtented with that the particularly that when
the reputation and standing of Mr. Hiss in peril,
they Thought they, instead Of standing by him here
(Mr. Griffn) willing to stand by the responsi.
bty the House bad assumed to punish the dsgraceful
act of spending the State in the support of
hsrots
Mr.. DEyERKux Of Salem, took q similar view of the
subject; after which the of Mr. kimbsll sas
jected, and that Of Mr.. Grim adopted
ano proceeded to the place where Mr. HISS sat In the
Sixth division, and read the document to that gentle
man, and requested him to leave the House Advice
without further trouble, but this unheedei by Mr.
Hsa, Who refused to move.
The Sergeant at Arms.then stated to HIM that he had
q very unpleasant duty to perform; and bound to
it doDe that, If Mr. Hiss did not withdraw immsdi-
atSly force should be us.d to eject him. Laying his
station and followed the Sergeant Arms out of
the hall
The House then took mp the orders Of the day, and
several bills and resolves we're advanced q stage.