The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-22
House Of Representatives.


NEBRASKA ELECTION CASE.
The House proceeded TO the consideration of the Ne
braska contested election case the Committee Eec.
tioEs reporting resolution that Rrd B. Chapman was
not and that Hiram p Bennett was elected delegate.
Mr. WATSON, (ngger worshiPper) Of Ohio made
speech in favor OF the resolution, when the subject was
TIE HOUR OF MEETING
The daily hour Of meeting was changed from ii to IL
o'clock
um NATURALIZATION LAWS.
HuNrnRrY MARSHALL, (KN) ofky., from the Judiciary
Committee, reported bin TO establish a uniform rule OF
naturalization Referred to the Committee OF the Whole
on the state Of the Union.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. SMITH, (dem yo Tenn, moved suspension OF the
rules wha view 10 action the Senate resolution just
received, 70 adjourn on the l1th Of August.
Mr. DuSS, (nigger wershipper) OF Ind said be should
move 70 amend by adding, a. a condition. that on or
before that day act be passed and receive Executive
sanction for the settlement OF the troubles in Kansas
containing among Us provisions one for the re-estab
nshment Of the slavery restriction applicable both to
Mr. xEAuiAn, (niggcr worshipper) Of Vt, gave no
ice Of substitute for From the ith Of August
to the 2ch Of October provided that extra mileage
per diem during the recess shall be paid.
Mr.. Smiths motion prevailed by l2s against 90.
Mr.. DrSS moved TO table toe resolution. Lost by IS
against 1906
Mr. CAMPBELL, (nigger worshipper) Of Ohio moved an
amendment, substituting the I'd Of september, showing
that was impossible 10 tranact the public business
Mr. HAvrS, Of " l., said the remedy was 10 Ak an
early day, and then 20 ndusriously 10 work. He com
had been wasted As 70 Kansas, ne believed that the
majority Of the House would pas bill providing for the
restoration OF the Missouri restriction knowing at the
same time that the Senate would reject II.
Mr.. MEAcIAn said Mr.. Haven had no right to make
speech impugning the motives Of other members.
Mr.. HANEs dsclamed any such intention.
Mr.. GREENWOOD (dem OF Ark, suggested the 18th OF
August saying three weeks were long enough for prac
teal purposes
Mr. Gibprscs though, two weeks were as good AZ two
months He dssented from Mr. Haven, and would
what was right without inquring whether the Senate
would not.
Mr.. HlvEs replied that he CHaven) would do what
right but when be could not get other 10 d,
what right he would abae little rather than his eel.
low citizens in Kansas should bleed, and rather than 20
before the country with offer 10 the senate not made
in sincerity.
Mr. Grnixcs said Mr. Haven had been MI the session
himself whether the act to be performed just he
brought here the bugbear OF the senate Now, he (Gd
dings) would act right, though the Heavens fall"
Mr.. Dunn said he came here with high expectations-
"a VoTcv-No doubt Of that )-that the Missouri compro
would be restored. He exceedingly sorry they
bad grown smaller and sller until they entirely
dissipated He persuaded that no effort would be
made TO restore w. There could be no peace IN the coua
try TILL that done, in substance and in fact spd the
North South must remember this. Until the question
Of individual safety In Kansas settled appropria
ton bills should be passed (Crics OF Agreed, -
Agreed That's right, y That's the talk ~ The
pny way 10 insure compliance 70 stop the wheels of
government and give some trouble while they roll
ing Az for the Presidency, he would not 90 for Bucha
nan Fremont but for the man living In New York as
the only whose election give promise Of peace.
ution
Aalourned