New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-18
UOUSF OF REpRrsENr,r,,,e

The House passed inc bill max or III. ma, nm
propriaiors for Mai Steamship Service. with an
smer6ment. concuTed IN by ll9 majority orov;d;n :.
fr giving rotrs Of the termination of the eonrac,
allowing additional oompen: alton for the ,rsnsnorts
tior of tho male between NewYork ard Liverpoo in
the COlpe Tue.
TIE House passed thity.wo Senate and private
bill,
The Senate bill, extending to dramatic author. tho
privilege of Copyright vss passed.
Tie HCuse then took sfeCess.
EVENING SESSION
The House refused to consider the Senate bill pro.
vidipg for the Introduction of usorn Nations Ccie
OF Sis n8ls
TIE bill intro duced by Mr. Dsvi. oG Maryland,
1,alt;Dg bouLty lands to the crews Of the private
armed vessels who were engaged in the wars VITA
Great Britain, was passed.
Great coLfu.ion prevailed III the proceedings aad
messages frequently inttrchsnged between both
Hous,s.
Mhny iue ctua motions were made 10 suspend tie
rules for particular objects.
The bill TO protect citizens of the United States in
the discovery Of guano Islands was passed.
The bill for the improvement Of tie Patapsco river
wss passed the Presidents veto by l2G against
Mr. CAMPBELL of Ohio, from the Committee of
Conference on the Army BILL reported that they we're
rnabe 10 agree and askod to be DISCHARGED and
suoLer similar committee appointed.
Mr QUITMAN moved 10 agree to the Senate'-
amendment, striking out the House proyso restrict
ing the emI Ioyment Of the army in Kansas.
Mr ORR moved that another Committee OF Confer.
ence be appointed, with Instructions to agree TO the
Seu6te's amendment
Motion negatived.
The House then, in accordance with the reauest OF
the Senate, appointed second Committee os Confer
epce OH the Kansas amoniment to the Army bill
Mr.. COBB then mace report from the COmnitcce
of Conference on the legislative, Judicial an 1 Ex-
ecutive Appropriation bill. He thought there should
be test vote the disagreeng amendments 20 ascer-
tain whether the House meant to maintain it, posi-. on
OF lose the bill.
The House receded from the amendment for books
70 members thus narrowing down the issue to Kansas
Tie House receded, by four majority from the pro.
yiso that money shall be drawn from the treasury
til the persons charged with treason, other oencei
for their connection with the Topeka Convention or
VI er the enactments of the body claiming to be the
l., ssature at Shawnee Mission, be released and the
prosecutions ebaLdOLed.
The House also receded, by five majority, from the
prOviso that part of the money appropriated shall
be applied for the prosecution, punishment deen-
tol Uf pesons chaged with teaeOn or othe; political
offt ncos
ment striking ou, the appropriation OF $4,000 to de-
hay the exp, nses of the neXi Kansas Legislature.
1he House passed the bill for a steam revenue cut
ter at the port OF New York.
Mr. GIDDINGS, from the Committee of Conference
on the Army bill, reported that they were unable to
agree. He defended the Republicans from the charges
that they desire to withhold the means for carrying on
the Government He would not vote 10 enforce bogus
laws at the point OF the bayonet.
Mr.. FAULKNER ssid the. Giddingss arguments
had been heretofore and his SANDERS refued
The time for discussion past and time for action
had come.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio contended that the House
had yiec ed all ought to YIELD aud the moment had
a1ived when they should Assert their rights. There
was nothing improper in the bill. The proviso merely
provides that the army shall not be used by the
President to enforce the alleged laws of Ksnsas. If
the bill is defeated, the Senate rests the response
b.ty.
Mr.. FAULKNER moved tina: the House recede
fiom the proyso. Disagreed 10 by majority.
At 4, on Sunday morning both Houses adjourned
till H. Monday.