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

tion Of hb colleague hr for ths South 70 rrct North.
ern mAn, or the North select scu,hern
acting that suggestion the south voting for North
|, III mas.
Mr.: Pan. trs-umins)-And We, of the south, have
seec'ed ard voted FOR Northern man.
Mr. FuILyR (nAt KiN.) o. Ps.-We are in the rtna-
ton q lick man neeting phySic GAughter.) How
ever nsu,eous II may be 10 em.rgeny man can
refuse 10 ,ake II, but, uagne foolish
A. 70 have forced Gown h- thros,
MT hcMuhst r resolution was tabled after shich ths
House voted tNice ior speaser thu second ballot result
ing as folc~s;--
psbks. .............,....fo .foo Riehardson. ....73
FuHsr.........."...... - scattering ............
Mr.. BROOK tnst X. NJ Of Pa here submitted pro.
ro.i ion by winch he said the difeuy IN ,he wsy of
an organization could be r,rnovedhat Al alcu ~ being
n he ronsdesd the question Of tho extension
exsension Of savery To the rerrories OF Tia. United
states Hr resolution that both boases, and the
irsosnt ss-entng the question Of the Of Con.
prss slavery In the Territories be submitted 20 tho
supreme Courner decision 70 b. final and 1onn rse.
laughter in parts of the hail. Mr.. b. said the
sphi.ct was one tao serious for merriment
hrArnfun MasHAii (nstional X. Nd ofkentucky in
quirea wheteer 4 ~as In the contsvpai of the gen
usuhn to welt for ofesnixa Ion unl the Supreme
Court hall decide. tIanghter)
Mr.. BROOM explained 1. not joint resolution, be-
the Houae had potyct organized II this question
de'ernin.d, shall hear about com promise
in ea In regard 10 slavery
MIR. ssuD (dem.) Of l,nn., thought the tifacuty
circosed 10y Ar Campbell Of Olio the other day, who
od hs &C ud have been elected Speaker Al he woula
uale pl9ve IN relation to the oi Of standing
commi"ers CT modify his opinous tine subject OF
tlssey. The difficulty tnen Ia 70 the TO nation of
ouly IN making eloofon. The dcmpcrat will neither
receive nor mike propositions.
Mr. Broom then withdrew hs proposition, aud the
house resumed votirg with the foliowi, ,g result -
sIxrY.fouRrn yonx.
NenaE.. Fuller W
Messrs Harrison, window, Williams aud Orr, each.
Necessary To a ch ice lt2.
Mr.. inoRNcIos (bh repl, Of Iowa then offered rcao-
To- for the election OF speaker by plurality, pending
which the House adj jou ned.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I5 1855.
Marcy Nop-taus,ed ~ Me haardggnp Walker Qe,ii0a-
The Aois n Mnier Wh,ser dc Di1o,cne,tcot frech
% ,e shon Ac Cod Shoulder who Il % cuae Gordion
Rnot cf The DiGcatys
Mr. Marcy In much trouble on the present condition
Of Affairs Central America The organization of the
walker republic thus far has shown that the popular
feeling avors s continuance and that it, endurance Il
fixed TACT opposed too strongly BY The govern
msnt Of The United States. unil Col Wheelers
edgmcnt Of IN the and the behalf Of tho United
States, the movements OF Walker regarded with
little apprehension by Marcy, who thought them 10
be- NO hing than Wild adventure OF very restless
rpirit He now confesses his disappointment and s s
more suFpsied In anding himself called upon 10 ackno~
ledge in Col French Minister sent by that republic
10 the United States Fear Great Baln ting short
thepiesent negotiations gtrg between Lord ia
and Mr. Buchanan and the eobsc iucnoes that Ia sn IA
case would 10 likely 20 result fr0m H. may prevent
recognition of the Minister.
Whit government u inssling upon her inerpre-
tauop of the Clayton Bnl~er treaty and troosiag
against fpganos violation Of the IN coonang
Island q Euatan, Marcy regards any movement BY Amc
rcsns to possess territory IN that region country as
Injurious % the national Interest The fact Il that
government Il pressing England 70 poiut watch l.
hsa than her entire Abandonment of territory aud
proiccsorste preienonr ia R,oat Central America
In this stand lie vii neither prous0 kni
the has hitherto pointed with ruth 20 faithful sb
fefvsnce ~ treaty vth England vhics the ater u
hpeer willing schnoYleege A. the contrDvssy At ths
ilitirs sth Great Britain, woutd have the benea,
right her sidea very matArihi aly-bnt rhoui she
oenutwiefgr the rev hrhrnguan Mini iter Lsr Whole
position 10 the centrtye IN changed ami her a.
ihinl inay with confidence you npon this
reasoning ana from personal Information obtained that
Col French vii p0t ucceoi Ia hi. present mission aud
further tlHt the n
wheeler in recognizing the American government
The cheet 81 Walker this hasts o. have his mailer
arrive NJ Whsbagtnn nothing lesa thaa interrupt
the berOriiru going betwec1 III Uolted States aud
Great 1Tlinn ard - ce this government
ne legitimacy Americans founding
tai America with her support an1 approsa aud deny
ing 10 Great BritAu with eqpal e-lnon her tght
settle dictate IN that region of country. This Is
srtu sud important the part Walker bat
a. Col French would the @hol- American feeling
throughout the intrd Aiaes snd p.rsiHtnty iygrs he
question upon our government Wit hsr log shall
rule this continent the spidt ~ anisfn
staements and fs-s H. Walker p3saessoa ~ siea
ragus atert entire relations With Iogani ald the
cirner II Monroe are VI prevail bo aD4nione
= the cutnces te shat they may The Latter never
lever 70 'esis' 4. lev dsys may proseni a. vita
tortaer tactH