The daily union., 1856-01-16

rnr sEMIwTEKIY subscri,ers win sss enclosed
used TO copy gratis
which the House was now pursuing. He was = young
member that time and he reeoiected that has ven-
cradle colleague Mr. GIDDIscs and seven or eight 9TH
then held the balance Of power In the House lhey
voted for three weeks and various efforts were made 10
enact the plurality rule which finally succeeded ana tho
honorable gentleman from Georgia lHowELL CoHBJ was
elected He remembered that the minority al that time
serted that they and their constituents upon me great
question Of the organization of this House TO be dis
aDchsed by that rule and they contended that 30 long
they willing take the responsibility Of standing
the friends of either of the other Two candidates had
no right 70 attempt force them In. lie agreed with
them upon that principle then, and so voted uniformly
throughout that evermemorabe contest for
He fought IL then upon principles and when u was
proposed to him at ths session, after about three
days' ballotng that the party with which he acted
could soon settle the matter by the plurality ruIN no
condemned IT. and said he wished such rulei that
he was upon the record in lss9 and as he had acted
then he intended to lie was against the plural
ity rule then upon principle and he against " now
He had taken this occasion make known his reasons 10
the House and the country that the tongue OF SLAM
larly in reference his upon the plurality rule lie
renewed the call for tho previous question:
Mr.. BANKS asked and obtained leave Of the House 70
speak single Hc said n dselnm ths opinons
imputed to me by the honorable gentleman from North
Carolina Mr., CLIsonAs the subject upon which he
has spoken
MI CLINGMAN did not want to do any injustice to the
gentleman He had understood him TO use the language
hs had represented him as using.
III.
thought the superior race the white or the black or
whether be thought them equal or something to that ee
and he had said that should the two races y
principle that the superior more powerful one
would absorb the weaker and he was willing TO walt the
result Of the experiment development 70 see whether the
white would absorb the black the black absorb the
white He understood the gentleman therefore, as look
ing this experiment He did not know whether the gen
eman had said he was In favor Of making the
he inferred he was be appeared 10 look to that
result lie therefore thought II was legitimate consnc-
ton which he had put upon the gentcnans remarks and
M ORR of South Carolina begged to call the attention
Of tho gentleman from North Carolina Mr. CLNdaAN TO
the report Of the remarks Of the gentleman from Massachu
sets Mr.. BAsKs] as follows:
say this that accept the doctrine Of
the Declaration of Independence that all men are created
equal In regard to the superiority q races am
pacity for endurance So far studied the subject
be the universal law that the weaker is al
absorbed disappears in the stronger race
this continent any other part Of the
world equal to the white only pc
tho absorption and disappearance OF or the ohcr
propose to wait until the respective races can be
subjected to this philosophical test before give decisive
answer" fRoars OF laughter
Mr. CLINGMAN had 30 understood the language Of that
gentleman that he Mr.. BAsRsl could not determine IN,
his mind which was the superior race the white or
the black and was willing wait the result ct an ANAL
gamation as test He was not willing put it to the
test of intellect of science mathematics poetry or vaor on
the field but referred 10 that particular test and had
fore objection to it and thought that it was egmnte
and proper He (Ar c. had always shrunk from The
idea with repugnance and 1t surprised him that gentle
teman from Massachusetts should express himself ia such
II he did him injustice he regretted IT but the
gentleman would that the inference he had drawn was
Mr. BANKS did not complain of njustce he only dis
claimed the opinions that the gentleman had given
Mr. TRTPPE Of Georgia moved to lay the resolution on
The yeas and nays were demanded the motion, and
ordered and being taken resuteayess los, nays l0l-
as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Aiken, Allen, Barksdale Bell, Hendicy 8.
Branch Broom,
Cadw.sde John r Campbell Levi. D. Campbell csrils, %
povds, Dam, Ednundson, Elliott, Enel,h, Ethsridgs
Is& s 4hoa.. 5: ii Fuller Soods srssssosd Augustus
Hail. j. Morrison Harris, Sampson W. Harris, Toms. l.
Clancy jones' Ksits, Kelly Kenneth, Kiiws Lake Lse
err Ilndlsy, Lumpkn, Alexander X Marshall, Humphrey
aassn ns san1si Hsr sI.en, Mss Mo.dsss
.n Pas PH Ea s.nssss
Savage, scott Samuel A. smith, William r. Smith, snoed
s~Sg. 15PS
winsow, Daniel b. Wright, John " Wright and zoll-
NAYs~Messrs Albright, Allison, Ball, Barbour, Barclay
Henry Bennett Benson Bllinghurst bingham, B,.nGP,
Campbell CSafse Cisw:on, CoIl.s Comns, crsgn, Gum
back Dapr Timothy p.g Psy Ds.n EDrs Ds .ss
Galloway, I % Siddags, Gilbert Granger, Grow, Robert s
Hail. Harlan, Hickman, Holloway Thomas r. Horton, Val
iasies Taies. Kno%l.on nsi:o Knox, kuats Letter
Mccarty, Meacham Morgan Morrill, Mcnois nor'0p, p. an
pike Prinrie Purvance, Rtchic, Robbins Sabin Sage
Sspp Sherman, Simmons, Spinner, Stanton Stanshap
Tappsu Thorngtop Thurston Todd, Traon, Tyson, VAIL
Wade, Waibridge, wadron, Cadw alader G. Washbu,ne.
Elhu B. Ws.h6srns, Israel wsshsurn, WMion' "'en'
Whitney, Wood, Woodruff, and Woodworth-ioi.
So the motion agreed TO.
fCries Of g Call the roll
Mr. MACE of Indiana moved that the House DO now
adjourn which motion was decided in the negative
The House proceeded to the hundred and fourteenth
vote with the following result:
Whole number Of votes, 2o9i necessary TO ehoice,
los of these
Mr. Banks received s's'.ss.sssvJ
Richardson.
H. NJ.
Pennington y
Scattering o
There being choice, the House. on motion OF Mr..
SMITH MILLER, of Indiana, at o'clock, adjourned
Twe publish the following extended report or
the remarks Of Mr. BAaKspALE and Mr. kEssErr on Mon
day J
RxpbAsAT1oS.