The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
THIR1vY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRsT SESSION.
House OF Representative.

WASHINGTON August 2, 1856.
PRIVATE MuIs PASSED.
The House passed eleven Of its own and six OF tho
scnales private bills.
r. foFunrc,uoS APPROPRIATION NIL
The House then when into Committee on the Fortha.
ton Appropriation bill.
After The bill had been amended, reported 10 the
House with Recommendation to strike the enacng
caure, with q view TO its defeat.
This was disagreed to by vote OF GO against o.
point then raised that the first business Ia order
vote the amendments, including Mr.. Bensons,
arrropriatng 800 oe0 for Notifications at the mouth o.
the Rennebeck river and s62 900 for the purchase Of al
ditiors land Staten leland for defensive purposes.
III speaker decided that the only thing reported from
the Committee Of the Whole tac recommendation &c
strike the cnactng clause, and thus that an the
amendments were or and the vote mus, be on the
bill a. originally reported
Aftor Intellectual motion to table the bin, 4
The bin appropriate Al $50 600 including $4,000 for
Fort Richmond and goo for Fort Montgomery.
FRANCISCO REVOLUTION
Mr.. HKRryBT. (dem.) OF CAL made unsuccessful.
effort I, INTRODUCES aresoutcn authorizing the
francisco affairs.
ms GENERAL APPROPRIATION mfr.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole or
the bill TO dsfray the expenses Of the Legislative, Exscu-
tive and Judicial departments Of the government.
various charges had been made aga asst him from both
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. He branded them ar
aleboods and declared that not OF his could
compare with him In point Of purity, honor and ncgri
~. The charges, he said, from political enemies,
and be considered them complimentary rather than dis
graceful
The bill was discussed at considerable length, wher
the HOUSE took . recess until r. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. 1uMrKIy, (dem) OF Ca, spoke a the black.
republican party as being organized
toral PRINCIPLES, and said rs would be-
The CONNER cement OF a revolution, for that party
tha In 9Th
the views Of the Triumphant majority, aud mol South
thern could accept of,s IT, He charged thai.
the pohtcisns Of that party intended bring about
disruption OF the non and said TO the rabd sprh o.
anti slavery might be attributed the existing evils
Mr. WADE (ngger worstipper) az Ohio, while engaged
n his avowed object Of calling mems minis 70 we eee
ss " he nsss "a a. 'sS Ispues. 10 proass human
bondage could not endure, nor was desirable that ~
hould has no, been possible to construct ynon 90
ocracy who would substitute for The constitution ma
hinc for slavery extension without limit time ~ space
Mr. LrTciTR ldcn. } Of Va, characterized Mr. Wados
srccch al the most ultra he had heard from any
quarter and inclined to think the genemans aztec
water tIaurhter) He (xsde) longer HAD Tues.
day voted for the Fugitive Slave law, as embodied
Mr.. wspE replied II was bitter pill hut being driver
into the by the sham democ'acy who are engaged
se az shoud have INC law Il he could GET r LEX az
MI Issearr. rcsumng said tho gentleman, together
with bis republican friends voted for a law which they
had over and over denounced In the face Of God as vo
latlop az the constitution. He regarded these revolu
torary times and alluded 10 the movements Of the re.
null can and free state ~ Kansas reasonable
Ntssrs Walk, Petit petnn Reade, Branch and ITnfer-
wood gave notice that they should print their speeches
without consuming lac time Of The committee delivering
them.
Mr. Rr1TN, (dom J Of N G., spoke OF Mr. Fremont as
mere advent6rer and land prsbDer and az the at expo
nen OF the republican patty The people bad not sunk
70 elect manskn, moved by wires IL the hands o
political mountebanks These abolition disorganizcrs are
plotting the destruction Of the government, while they 40
the part Of landmarks narauders and political ganbers
DC ssd that the conduct Of the black republicans "" TO