The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
Hsnse Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 10,

WASHINGTON, MARCH 10, 1855.
PUBLIC BrHnsGs FOR COURTS POST OFFICES.
Gr WHESIER offered resolution which was adopted,
instructipg hePoss cce Conmittse to inquire into the
expedency OF erecting public buad,ngs in Boston, Phia
deipha, Charleston end New York. suitable Post Off
and for United States Coa,t rooms in accordance
with the suggestions In the Pre- sdeRts message
APPROPRIATION BILLS
Mr. CAsPDs1I Of Ohio, reported consular, diplomatic
ana army appropria ion bils
KANSAS AFFAIRS
Mr.. CRAWFORD, (dem.) Of Ga addressed the House to
sAow that 1t improper that the Comittes on Eisc
cns be TO for persons ana papers in ts
present He argued that Mr.. Reeder represents
revolutionary outside Of the regularly ssab
Eshed government of Kansas.
Mr.. CAMPBELL (nigger worshipper) Of Pa advocated
the resolution Of the committee accusing those on the
other side Of intention to ste such investigation
vas necessary to proper understanding of the
tion.
MFR. SMITH, * NJ of Ala, commended that the Com
mtae Elections had abandoned the issue raised by
Governor Reeder, called the House to give them
rover to contest the Legality OF the election of every
nen Der Of the Kansas Lssa ure thus sheserng ther
real purposes behlno the shadow of man, wao hai
binself arch sgitator and by vssous specu
aons committed such enormities inauce the OK.
ecntive to remove him rom his high posilion.
Mr. EUNKEI, (n2ger gOrshpper) of Pa advocated
Tie resou ion 70 seed for and papers, dur
Ing his remarks said that hstanding
tmgrants from Penney yvsna Will stf to settle
Ia Ksnses, ths time when an invading force
nom ss0uii shell interfere with their rights it will be
fouDd that they will main,ai their rights to DEATH
Mr. DIV Err (dsm) of h0 in eebaf of the people Of
lbat state taid that II emgraats frQ the East 90 to
Kansas for TIE Iurpoee Ct c0nToling tina electi ns in
open defiance of the prncip OF the Nebfa
bi and prejudi;is to the Institution Of slavery in Mis-
souri, strife contention and perhaps boodshed si re
suit The people OF bisso All conscious Of their
rights and have nerve enough to main ain them.
Mr.. KUNKM-I In Pennsylvania form emix rant aid
octies pie TO Kansas Of their accord and
have light TO go.
Ar. OLIvm-Was not sciety of that kind formed
here by members of Congress before the Kansas bill was
psste0Y
Mr.. KUEKEL-I am not here to say whether such 70
Gle les were formed In Massachusetts, or elsewhere.
Mr. OLvER-Ues not the gentleman know that Mas
sachusetts chartered company for controlling the inst
collars?
Mr. kuNKM-I know nothing about it, Settlers are
there now and others their way notwithsan the
vole pce 10 Kansas Freem0n not easily frightened
He could tell the gentleman that there men on
tarlh who will firmly maintain their rights than
clearly. He (0hver) must not involve them in illegal
scts.
Mr.. OLIVER Explained, and said tina. whenever It was
that the electors Institutions of Kansas were
contro Led by bona de settlers he and every the
South willing to oy the viii of the majority
That In the position Of his constituents and the whole
South If troubles ensus, they will be mainly attribua
BILE to the inefeddng Of the emgrant aid societies at
the East.
INDIAN HoSTIIITEs IN OREGON.
message was then received from the President ask.
hostlities IN Oregon.
Adjourned