The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-29

odous 70 the people the Territories where Il had been
government would be always odious. Those under
dcment In Kansas were not charged with against
sse They might be- uv o. sv ss no
HIS own opinion WAS that they are not guilty. He had
examined the indictments and his Judgment was that
thory could the subject be wresed from the Judicial
tribunals where properly beonged9 He thought safe
on the Army bill revolutionary saying II the Senate
surrendered its demand they part with all that
| is dear OF great constitutional principle.
Mr. BELL (DationaD, Of Tenn obtained the floor when
the Senate without any questonbeing TAKEN adjourned
House or Representative.
WASHINGTON. Aug. %, 1885,
THE SURVEYING SHIP RxsoLUTE
Mr. CIIscMAs, (dem) Of n. c., called attention to the
fact that the Senate had passed joint resolution relative
the return Of the ship Resoute to the British govern
men abandoned in the Polar by her crew while in
search Of Sir John Franklin brought to the United
States by the whaleshp George Henry. The English pa
pers he said were ccmpimenting iberality,
and be thought gentleman would object passing the
resolution.
Mr. JONES (dem) Of Tenn, said he was not satisfied
that have any power purchase ships to give away
and therefore, he should not for the resolution
The resolution approprates $40 purchase Of
the ship from her sayors and for its repairs she
TO be presented to the Br fish government token of the
deep interest felt by the United States In the service
which the ship was engaged at the time she aban
doned
The resolution was passed.
THE ARMY BILL ETC
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Trigger worshpper) or Ohio from the
Committee Conference disagreeng amendments
to the Army bill said they had met, aud after full and
free conference had conclusion Tue trouble
was well known, grew out Of the condition OF things
with reference to Kansas.
The House adhered TO its own amendment proposing
restrict the operations of the army providing that no
portion OF the money 10 be expended In Kansss shall be
the pf Ln1xr
rial Legislature.
The Senate thus far have declined yielding anything on
that point connected with the Army bill
Mr. CAMPBELL was satisfied that The two houses would
not be able TO agree on any proposition relaye to the
Territory from the difficulties that now surround
them As It would not be proper to enter into
risen TO FAY for himself that he entered upon the
ference with the hope that something might be done to
bring both bodies into agreement. to pass the bill
and return home. He submitted TO the conference the
naked proposition that portion OF the money be used
for enforcing the enactmcnts Of the body claiming TO be
the TERRITORIAL Legislature leaving out the subsequent
part OF the provso calling the President to exercise
Jurisdiction The highways He willing TO yield
that much the scrupes Of Senators to the constu
toral power in the premises ba, the Com nttee of the
Sci ate refused TO yield that Mr. Campbell said
of b. came necessary that they should proceed
further consider the merits OF the Senaes proposition
which involved independent legislation The conference
simple proposition that the army shall not be EN-.
poyed TO enforce laws founded In fraud. The difficulty
presented by the Senate was that the Incorporation OF
such proviso in the Army bill would be irdependent
legislation. 1t struck him somewhat strange that such
objection as that should come from the $. nate II
would be recoeced that the House passed the Post Office
Appropriation bill the Recommendation OF the Post
master General yet il returned from the Senate
for contract for carry the mails to San Francisco
with pre- emption rights II not necessary to carry
would 60 the farthest but he should be false himself
iase To bis constituent, and false 10 his God he en-
dorec the eIaciDelts Of the Kansas Legislature. The
members are anxious to return to their homes, but
nevertheless as long as there hope OF bringing the two
bouses together he would remain. He moved that the
House (, riher achere to its disagreement
Nr. sILPHESs (national) OF Ga. in replying 10 Mr.
Campbell said the House was not competent to pass on
the validity Of these laws That was matter thai be
onged 70 TIE courts Congress had more jurisdiction
TO pass the laws q Kansas than those OF Nebraska
bill locke Congress passing the validity OF the
Kansas Laws BE repeated, that Congress hal no right
ec up the Supreme Court OF the United states where
the validity Of laws are determined. The Senate,
like tie House, point the House. where
insist On. striking amendments outside of the
legitimate objects OF an appropriation bi anG rever at
i,r Kansas was desired, why not Introduce separate
aud independent blH he moved the House recede from
Motion neeaiived by 81 against 100
Mr. CsDpbeils motion to adhere was adopted, by f0f
sisbst 81.
Motion to reconsider the vote was tabled By four
Mr CAnrrnI, Of Ohio moved tina, the House take up
the Senate bill for the relief OF the heirs OF GeaerS ST.
Clair, officer Of the Revolution
Nr IxIcHER (d,m.) DIVA The Army bill Is more I'm
ftTiDbt Fbhn All cthtft, AGO OUeCts
Sr. NICHOLS TX. dem.) OF Ohio, from the Commit
tee On Printing 10 whom ref rred the resolution in
curing MIC The delay In folding and enveloping docu.
meL,s reported that wrapping paper had out for
one day, bot that evil Ia remedied.
The House passed the Senates Dill 10 supply the oms
ons In the Enrolment bill OF last session II appropri-
stes efbty six thousand Collars for marine Hospital In
Crc'rrati, and over thirteen thousand for roadway,
&c. round the San Francisco Custom House.
ATecsss fro m twelve TO then taken.
The Btuse reassembled al l O'Clock and prolonged
their retess al hapast 2, and then adjourned without
Going any thing