davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
THREE CHEERS FOR BUCHANAN, SLAVERY
AND POLYGAMY.
A Good Time Coming in Utah.

We have Just received the following procla
nation, issued by the Saints of Great Salt Lake
to the Faithful. 1t promises them good titne
coming, "when seven women shall lay hold .of
one man." if Buchanan is elected.
TO THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS q,
The Elders and Rulers of the Church of Chris Of
Latter Day Saints, to the Sas in the United Statss
America:
Dear Brethren, Faithful Followers of the Lo>d
and Recipients Of his Grace:
We call upon you to stand firm to the princi
Piles of our religion in the coming contest sor
President of the country. Our duty is PLAIN
one is for US, and the other against us.
The Democratic Convention in Cncinn. ii
which nominated James Buchanan for Pr, 81.
dent, passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That Congress has no power f;n.
der the Constitution to interfere with or cont ol
the domestic institutions of the several Stat g.
and that all such States are the sole and pro, er
judges of everything appertaining to their osn
affairs not prohibited by the Constitution
This is q principle of the Democratic paey
which they have extended to Territories as well
as States; and the doctrine of Squatter Sovsr
eighty applies to us in Deseret, as well as to me
settlers in Kansas and Nebraska.
The Democratic party is the instr ument. in
COOS hand, by which 10 to be effected our rec
ignition as a sovereign State, with the domestic
institutions of Slavery and Polygamy, as est,b.
lished by the patriarchs and prophets of cid
under divine authority, and renewed to Hhe
Saints of latter days, through Gods cho en-
rulers and prophets.
In the Republican Convention assembled at
Philadelphia, which nominated John C. ke.
mont for President, it was
"Resolved, That the Constitution conf .rs
upon Congress sovereign power over the TIE ri.
tories of the United States, for their government;
and that, III the exercise of this power it is IT'D
the right and imperative duty of Congress. to
prohibit in the Territories those twin relicsc of
barbarian, Polygamy and Slavery"
This is blow aimed directly at our rip its
as citizens of one of the Territories, at our "a
cred institutions, and our holy religion.
Saints of the latter days, to whom God re-
veals his will through his chosen proph. Is,
stand steadfast in your faith for the time i, al
hand, which was foretold by the prophet of I'D
and recorded in the Ancient Scriptures: Ind
in that day shall seven women lay hold of one
man, and they will say, let US eat of our own
bread and wear our own apparel: only let us
be called by thy name, to take away our re.
proach.'
Given by order of the President and Rurs,
at Great Salt Lake, on the Fourteenth ay
of August, 1856.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

Al the close of the term for which Mr.. Bu-
chanan is elected, it will have been seventy-two
years since the organization of the present Gov
eminent.
In that period, there have been eighteen
elections for President, the candidates chosen
in twelve of them being Southern men and
Shareholders, in six of them Northern men and
Nonslaveholders.
No Northern man has ever been reelected,
but FIVE Southern men have been thus honored.
General Harrison, of Ohio, died one month
after his Inauguration, General Taylor, of Lou
isiana, about four months after his Inauguration.
In the former case, John Tyler, of Virginia,
became Acting President, in the latter, Willard
Fillmore, of New York
Of the seventy-two years, closing with Mr..
Buchanan's term, should he live it out, South.
ern men and Shareholders have occupied the
Presidential chair forty eight years and three
months, or little more than two.thirds of the
time.
OF the Presidents elect, Washington from the
South, John Adams and John Quincy Adams
from the North, are the only men who have
been elected without specific reference to the
claims of the Slave Interest; but this Interest
has been the preponderatiug influence in the
nomination of all the others.
So reads Chapter lst of the History of North
ern Sectionalism.
Presidents Pro Tenn. of the Senate.
Since the year 1909, every President pro
tenn. of the Senate of the United States has
been Southern man and Shareholder, with
the exception of Samuel l.. Southland of New
Jersey, who held the Office for very short
time, and Mr.. Bright of Indiana, who has held
it for one or two sessions, we believe, having
been elected, however, as a known adherent of
the Slave Interest, believed to be interested in
nj xa nronarfu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

BEST EIGHTH OF AN ACRB.
Gallons
Yield Of juice from 3,3l5 canes : 253
Do. strip from 253 gals. juice 58}
Rate per acre of syrup 46S
POOREST EIGHTH OF AN ACRE.
Gallons.
Yield of juice from 1850 canes l79
Do. strip from l79 gals. juice AT
Rate per acre of syrup $40
Pounds.
Weight of 80 selected canes 493
Do. juice pressed out 25a
Do. crushed cane %
Loss in crushing I
Weight of crushed cane dried in the
sun o.
Containing such unlocked for success with
Chinese sugar cane, concluded to try our COM
mon corn.
From new ground planted 8 by 3, one
stage, selected 80 stalks.
Pounds.
Do. juice Isl
Do. crushed stalks I9}
Loss in crushing
Yield of strip IL pints.
"The sirup of a peculiar disagreeable taste,
entirely unfit for table use.
"The juice should be placed in the boilers
Immediately on being pressed out, then boiled
slowly, until the green scum ceases to rise ::
then stir in teaspoonfull a ar-saked lime to
live gallons OF juice; continue skimming and
boiling until the strip thickens and hangs down
in flakes on the rim Of the dpper.
have made the clearest strip by simply
boiling and skimming, without lime or other
CHARTERS.
1.-The lime is requisite to neutralize portion
of the acid in the juice; the true portion aust
be determined by well-conducted experiments.
"The cost of making the strip in upper
Georgia, in nay opinion, will not exceed ten or
fifteen cents per gallon. This shall be able
to test another season, by planting and working
up fifty acres of the cane
81 am satisfied that this plant will enable
every farmer and planter in the Southern States
to make at home all the strip required for fam
lily use, and believe that our chemists will soon
teach US how to convert the strip into sugar for
export as one ofthe staples of our favored cline"
american Farmer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
Nathaniel P. Banks, Mass.

The Speaker, as we have often explained,
exerts great influence on legislation, having
the appointment of all the standing commit
tees, in which the business of the House is
prepared, and being able so to enforce the
rules and decide points of order, as to shape
TO a considerable extent the action of that
body.
There have been thirty four Congresses since
the organization of the Government; of TWEEN
ty'one, Southern men and Shareholders have
been the Speakers; of twelve, Northern men ;
the remaining Congress was divided between
them, Southern man being Speaker at one
session, Northern man at the other.
Or, counting by years, Southern men and
Shareholders have filled the Speakership of the
House for forty three years, Northern men,
twenty five years.
Since 1920, or during the thirty-six years
closing with the present Congress, Northern
men will have filled the Speakership eight years,
Southern men and Shareholders, twenty eight.
Behold another Chapter of the lamentable
sectionalism of the North Its aggressions
are intolerable.
The Supreme Court.
The judicial districts are organized 80 as
to give FIVE Judges to the slave States, and
four to the free, although the population,
wealth, and business of the latter are far in
advance of those of the former. The arrange
ment affords, however, an excuse for constitu-
ting the Supreme Court, with a majority of
Judges from the slaveholding States.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

them if wronged by q foreign Government,
. while within its jurisdiction for legal and
proper purpose.
1 am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
ia. THOMAS, Assistant Secretary.
II. II. Rice, Esq, Nec York city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
RITISH PERIO IDEALS.
Earlu Comics Secured.

| r EONARD SCOTT & co, New York, continne 10 70.
| L. publish the following British Periodicals, via
L. The London Quarterly, (Conservative)
q The Edinburgh Review, (Whg)
| g. The North British Review, free Chureh)
a. The Westminster Review, I4iberal)
| s. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (ToryA
The present critical state Of European affairs will
der these publications unusually interesting during
forthcoming year They will occupy middle ground be-
tween the hastily written items crude specualOns,
and hyng rumors OF the daily journal the ponderous
Tome of the future historian written after the living inter
and excitement of the great political events Of the
shall have passed away Ii is 70 these Periodicals thsi
readers must look, for the only really Ineligible
able history of current events and, such addition
their we-estabished literary, scientific and theology
cal character, we urge them upon the consideration OF
reading public
III Arrangements are now permanently made for ths
receipt of early sheets from the British Publishers, by
which we are enabled TO place all Reprints tho
hands of subscribers about they be fur
nshed with the foreign copies Although this involves
very large outlay part shall continue furnish
the Periodicals at tho came low rates heretofore viz
For any one Of the four Reviews, per snnUla 3
For any two ofthe four Reviews
For any three Of the four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews
For Backwood's Magazine
For Backwood and three Reviews
For Lakewood and the four Reviews 10
Payments 70 be made in all cases ;,, IN advance;
At par.
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty 1--WE per cent from the above PM
will be allowed to clubs ordering direct from L. Sco
Co. four copies any or more OF he aO0Eo
works Thus: four copies of Lakewood or OF one Ne
vew wllsbe TO address for ssi four copies OF
the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50 and 80 Oh
POSTAGE.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works Will
be delivered, through agents free postage men sem
by mail, the postage 10 any part OF the United Siaes VIII
be but twentyou cents year for GREENWOOD ana Du'
fourteen cents wear for each of the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always be adj
''e''eo' p''' LEONARD SCOTT 4 co,
No 81 Gold street, New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

Secretaries Of State.
The highest Office in the Cabinet is that of
Secretary of State, who has under his charge
the foreign relations of the country. Since the
year 1888, there have been twenty-five appoint
ments to the office, fourteen from slave States,
eight from free. Or, counting by years, the
post has been filed by Southern men and Slave
holders very nearly forty years out of sixty.
seven, as follows
Appointed-
Sept. &c, 1889, Thomas Jefferson, Virginia.
Jan. 2, 1894, 3. Randolph, Virginia.
Dec. 10, 1875, 7. Pickering, Massachusetts.
May ID, 1900, J. Marshall, Virginia.
March 5, 1901, James Madison, Virginia.
March s, 1909, R. Smith, Maryland.
April = 1911 James Monroe, Krginia.
FEB. 28, 1915, Do. do.
March ., 1917, J. Q. Adams, Massachusetts,.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
Speakers of the House of Representatives.

VI lilo houso VI Representatives.
%, F. A. Muhlenberg, Penn.
,oa j. Trumbull, Connecticut.
OK +. A. Muhlenberg, Penn.
OF Jonathan Dayton, Neso Jersey
SO
nj Theodore Sedgwick, Mass.
M Nathaniel Macon, N. Car.
~ j. B. Varnum, Massachusetts
"A Henry Clay, Kentucky.
* Langdon Cheves, S. Car.
20 Henry Clay, Kentucky.
81 j. W. Taylor, Neso York.
% P. B. Barbour, Virginia.
q Henry Clay, Kentucky.
81 j. W. Taylor, Me,c York.
a A. Stevenson, Virginia.
az John Bell, Tennessee.
20 James X. Polk, Tennessee.
Al K. M. 7. Hunter, Virginia.
AZ John White, Tennessee.
Ak j. W. Jones, Virginia.
AZ j. w. Davis, Indiana.
AZ R. c. Winthrop, Mass.
II Howell Cobb, Georgia.
"a Linn Boyd, Kentucky.
SIS
| Nafhapia1 D RapLg H,ao
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

| April, 1889
March 3, 1871
| Oct. "a, 1871
March 2, 1898
| Dec. 2, 1898
! March 3, 1898
| Dec. Z, 1875
| March 3, 1897
May Is, 1897
March 8, 1899
| Dec. z, 1893
March 3, 1901
| Dec. 7, 1901
| March q 1907
| Oct. &c, 1907
| March 3, 1911
| March 4, 1911
| Jan. l9, 1914
| Jan. l9, 1914
| March 2, 1915
| Dec. 4, 1915
| Nov. l3, 1920
| Nov. Is, 1920
| March 3, 1921
| Dec. 3, 1921
| March 3, 1923
| Dec. l, 1923
March 3, 1925
| Dec. S, 1925
| March 3, 1927
| Dec. 3, 1927
| June 2, 1884
| June 2, 1884
| March 3, 1885
| Dec. 7, 1885
| March 3, 1889
| Dec. l6, 1889
| March 3, l84l
| May 81, l84l
| March 3, lS43
| Dec. 4, l843
| March 3, l845
! Dec. l, l845
| March 3, l847
| Dec. 6, l847
| March 3, ls49
| Dec. %, lS49
| March 3, 1851
| Dec. l, 1851
| March 3, 1853
| Dec. l, 1853
March 3, 1855
Feb. %, 1856
March 2 1927
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20
HENRY 81. BOODY & CO.,

bankers, General Agents, and Dealers IN Lana
ID Warrants and Real Estate, Hudson, ST. CEoix county,
Wisconsin, and Bruins Maine.
H. VI. BOODY, Brunswick, Maine.
ALvIM Bo0DY, }Hudson, Wisconsin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-20

March Z, 1926, Henry Clay, Kentucky.
March 6, 1929, Martin Van Buren,, Nep York.
May "a, 1881, K. Livingston, louisiana.
May 20, 1888, Louis McLane, DeIasare
June q, 1884, J. Forsyth, Georgia.
March 5, l84l, Daniel Webster, Massachusetts,
July "a, l843, A. P. Upshur, Virginia.
March 6, 1874, J. c. Calhoun, South Carolina.
March s, l845, Jas. Buchanan, Pennsylvania.
March Z, l849 J. M. Clayton, Delaware.
July 20, 1850 Daniel Webster, Massachusetts.
Dec. 9, 1852, f. Everett, Massachusetts.
March s, 1853, w. L. Marcy, NeW York.
Secretaries of the Treasury.
The post of Secretary of the Treasury, al
though one OF great Importance, requires fnan-
cial abilities of high order, which are more
frequently found in the North than in the
South, and affords little opportunity for inhu-
encing general politics, or the questions spring
ing out of Slavery. We need not therefore be
surprised to learn that Northern men have been
allowed to discharge its duties some forty eight
years out of sixty-seven, as follows:
Sept. IL, 1889, A. Hamilton, Neac York.
Feb. 3, 1875, o. Wolcott, Connecticut
Dec. 81, 1900, S. Dexter, Massachusetts,
May IA, 1901, A. Gallatin, Pennsylvania.
Feb. 9, 1914, G.. w. Campbell, Tennessee.
Oct. 6, 1914, A. j. Dallas, Pennsylvania.
OcI. "a, AoIo, w. u Ordw1Ord, georgia.
March 7, 1925, R. Rush, Pennsylvania.
March 6, 1929, s. d. Ingham, Pennsylvania.
Aug. 8, 1881, L. McLane, Delapare
May 20, 1888, w. J. Duane, Pennsylvania.
Sept. %, 1888, Roger B. fancy, Maryland.
June u, 1884, L: Woodbury., New Hampshire.
March 8, lS4l. Thomas Ewing, Ohio.
Sept. Ii, l84l, w. Forward, Pennsylvania.
March 8, l843, j. c. Spencer, Ne,o York.
June Is, 1874, G. M. Bib, Kentucky.
March s, l845, R. j. Walker, Mississippi.
March Z, l849, w. M. Meredith, Pennsylvania.
June 20, 1850, Thomas Corwin, Ohio.
March 8, l843, James Guthrie, Kentucky.
Secretaries Of War and the Navy.
The Shareholders have graciously shared
these Offices with free State men, on terms Of
eqsality-ouly since March 9Th, lS4l, a period
of nearly sixteen years, they have taken almost
exclusive supervision of the Navy, Northern
men having occupied the Secretaryship only
two years. Nor has any Northern man been
Secretary of War since I849. Considering
that nearly all the shipping belongs to the free
States, which also supply the seamen, it does
seem remarkable that Shareholders should have
monopolized for the last sixteen years the con
troll of the NAVY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

LoNpoT, Friday, Aug. 90 1856.
Dsorth Of Netrs-Bible Reform agitation Reply
Of the Frsneh Gorsrnm,nf 70 the Sociaiisfs-T's
Qussn Of Dude sa route 10 London-Deati Of M.
steal Celebritits-Ifali0n Politics.
There is positively nothing to write about. Every.
thing ia stagnant. The Queen IL at Balmoral. She
left town yesterday after receiving the new Russian
Ambassador, Count Chreptowitch. Mr.. Marcy
despatch Mr.. Bessemer's new invention for working
iron without fuel and the indecency Of bathing with
out drawers are the three great topics Of the day.
Vas forgetting the fourth topc-the revision Of the
Bible, started by Or. Cumming. This latter topic y
likely TO lessen the Importance which mas for q
many centuries been attached to the sacred volume
The charge brought by Louis Blanc against tn
French government. for cruelty TO the French poti
cal prisoners ~ Cayenne has been refuted by semi
Official correspondence from Paris 10 the Times
The Paris correspondent Of that journal says
The letter from louis Blanc inserted n your paper
the Sb inst ard relating 70 the condition and suffering
ofthe French political prisoners At Cayenne has nstura
N attracted att uton here but Of the Paris Journals
40 hear tides or tho question will now give you tne
,esnis ~ tie ingupE, h0rs maize tgon ne sjej IN ~
e,a qgarls Irtmsiug, 81 course, that this Statement,
n Il said that The nrs, instance The political Offend
e.. eondenned by court martial mixed com MI sous
efo assembled the Isle d. Dabe, where they live
NJ liberty subject 20 surveillance In consequence ~ a,
al and d6turbslccs and plans Of revolt which
s,c Snoveied tbcir place 81 residence changed L
,he caniineft and by decree published in August 1865
.y voro ordered 10 work and subjected 70 military dis
,t,{nr vhi,b the government Of Guiana, AZ am az
teftd spphod only n n milcest form' The month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

opinions Of The French and English Press
on Marcy Despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

The New Maritime Code.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
TIE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
The Probable Successor of Mr. Champion

Cur LcsDCs AND PARIS CORRESPONDENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
AFFAIRS IN EUR oPE.

News By the Atlantic, Arabia and
Cambria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-04
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union continues its discussion with the
Int'Iltseneer upon the Clayton uIwer treaty,
Gliding the conductors of that journal for re-.
sorting to remarks of Senators Cass, Seward,
and others, on the subject before they were in
possession Of all the facts involved and igno-
ring their counter views, expressed when they
had mastered the subject through further and
full information upon it.
The IntsLltgsReer says Of Senator Pugh's
first speech in Washington, delivered yester-
day upon the Illinois contested senatorial
election case :
"Mr. Pugh rose in reply, and resisted most of
the points argued by the Senator from Ken
lucky. 1t Is needless Tor us to say that the
argument of the latter gentleman was char
acterIed by imposing legal acumen and abil-
Ity, as his arguments always are But, as the
Senator from Ohio is q new member, we NAV
say that he was listened to with marked at
tention, and the impression on all sides seemed
TO be concurrent as to the force of his re ason-
ing and his statesmanlike mode Of addressing
so distinguished body. To those who are
grained to listen to a calm, searching, and
able discussion on questions of wide import
ance, undisturbed by any admixture of par-
uIan heat or ad eaptanduns appeals, this de-
Date must have afforded lively enjoyment
and such persons will be apt to seek for the
speeches, should they be published, to revive
thelr pleasurable recollections."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-04
PERSONAL

.... Barney Williams and wife have been
very successful at Louisville.
80. Guenther Schnapp, formerly leader of
the German Ssrenads Band, died last week at
Boston.
80. Levi Chat6eld Esq, ex-Attorney Gene-
raj Of the State Of New York, is in Washing.
ton.
80. Paine's opera troupe il in Philade lphia,
but Didiee and La Grange do not "draw''
there a. they did in Boston.
80. Montplaisir and Ciocca have been
dancing at st. Louis, and the latter has been
scolded at for scanty skirts and startling at.
titudes."
80. The Duke of Wellington has rendered
his resignation as Master of the Horse to Queen
Victoria, not fancying her creation Of parVsnu
Peers.
....J. W. Bryce, writing from this city to
the N. Y. Herald, protests against the Phila-
delphia nomination, as opposed to the spirit
and letter Of the constitution of our ORDER
the K. N. ~
80. Among the distinguished strangers now
in Washington We perceive the Hon. g. w.
Thompson, of Wheeling Va, . distinguished
member Of tho Thirty second Congress, and
now Judge of the Superior Court Of his
State. -
80. Mr.. Motley, Q talented Bostoniap, has .
history of the Dutch Republic, now passing
through tho press OF the Harpers: ID will
make three handsome octavos; and cannot
fail to excite special Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-04
Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,

In the Senate, yesterday, after we went tc
press, the bill for the construction of ten ad-
ditional sloops of war, reported some time
since from their Naval Affairs Committee by
Mr.. Mallory was debated by Messrs. Mallory,
Hunter, Seward, Bell and Reid, in it's favor,
and Messrs Adams and Hale against it when
it was passed-yeas IS, naysS -.
The Illinois contested case was then taken
up and debated by Mr.. Crittenden in favor of
Mr.. Trumbull's title to it, and Mr.. Pugh on
the other side.
They adjourned without making any fnal
disposition Of it.
In the House, considerable debate occurred
in Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union on a clause in the deficiency bill au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
for sick and disabled seamen, by dismissing
from service the employees Of the Government,
and leasing the marine hospitals, at such
points as in his Judgment the pubIM interest
requires change, to private individuals, city
or town authorities, or private associations, on
terms providing for the necessary attention to
seamen entitled to relief
Messrs. Washburne of Ill, Taylor and San
didge opposed the clause, and Messrs Letcher,
Campbell Of Ohio, and Phelps urged its pro.
priety.
The debate was then resumed and con-
cluoed on the item relating to the salary of
the Governor of New Mexico; after which the
committee rose and reported the bill to the
House.
The bill was then placed in position that
would make it the first business in order this
morning, and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-04
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Rusk intro
duced bill appropriating $50, 900 for fortify-
ing Galveston (Texas) harbor; after short
debate it was duly passed.
The bill establishing the collection districts
of the United States, and designating the sew
eral ports Of entry and delivery therein, was
next taken up and several amendments (most-
ly reported by the chairman Of the Commerce
Committee, Mr.. Hemlin.) were agreed to.
The said bill was next postponed, and the
said bill as amended, was ordered to be print.
ed.
The Senate then took up the Illinois con.
tested election case, where on they were ad-
dressed by Mr.. Stuart against the right of
Hr. Trumbull to the seat in the Senate in
question.
In the House, after the introduction and
reference Of few bills, resolutions, &C., tn
question came up on agreeing to the pending
motion to recommit the deficiency bill; which
was not agreed to.
The question was then put on agreeing to
the amendment from the Committee of the
Whole, striking out the clause appropriating
81, 929 for extra pay for the Governor of New
Mexico for certain extra services rendered by
him in the year 1854 4; not agreed TO-
The House then proceeded to consider the
various other amendments to this bill.