New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

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bo T., TnSPs SP,S, Of Miss Wright OF Tenn. zOieoler
nt ao,;rp was disagreed to by LOG against ~; Two
thirds beipg necessary ,a AZ rrIas nv los
Ine "a IN eI able Mr. DENVER to report the Ia.
&c Railroad bill from the Select Committse
Mr. GROW made An Intellectual motion 20 haVe
the House cor slider the Homestead bill.
The House then passed the senate OIL ~ ac, q,
snv two Judges Of the Court of CLAIMS 10 &C. as
,,,r ., for The transaction Of business, ana ptoVu,
INC for the appointment ofa Solicitor ana an aaona
clerk. ao,,,corrrR Tho Military
M, motion of Mr.. IDbbitOr nm wy 4"'"y
f,;,,se were instructed 10 inquire into the propr-
n1 pnrchasing the Hermitage in Tennessee Tor q
Rsrrack Military Academy.
ahs Wouse then went into Committee of the Whole
ON the bill making appro 2rations Tor the Judtla bA
ecu,ive and Legislative expenses heretofore authorized
by law. IL. A., u..,.o .oo,. =.
After acting many OF its items, the House took
recess till y. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. CULLEN read extract from The Sarannah
Pcpubcdn puIportipg 10 be sketch Of some remarks
by Mr. Cobb of Geo gls, delivered in that State re-
Gently, in which Mr.. CulIen's name was incidentally
INTRODUCED. Mr.. Cullen wished TO know whether Mr..
Cobb used the language quoted.
MI COBB explained that the position he had taken
yas that It would be dangerous 10 tbcw the election
into the House 1t would result in the choice of Ere
mont The Republicans have thirteen States, and II
Republican shall bo lscted in the place of Mr. Allen,
srd one in Mr. Trumbulls district, Illinois would De
added; and if Mr. Hall, whose seat IS contested, Do
ou,teo and Republican elected IN his stead, Iowa
woud be secured for Fremont. Fifteen states oeing
tbns certain the election would be dependent on Mr.
Cullen. the Representative from Delaware. lie was
unwilling to trust it there, considering Mr. cullen
course during the election for Speaker. Wa 1t Mr.
CulIen's fixed opinion, he would NOT under any en'
eumstances vote for MIR buchanan.
Mr. CULLEN replied that Mr.. Cobb had no ground
FOR saving whist would be his course IN such contin,
gency lie came here as National American, and
against be votes of every Democrat in Delaware, ez.
cept half dozen personal friends Was It expected
that be should support the Democratic party and vote
for his enemies He f-venty trusted that the election
would not be brought into the House. but if il should
he would vote for Fillmore first and last, and not for
Buchanan or Fremont, He was satisfied Fillmore
would T, ceive a majority of the States
Mr. COBB said, In his appeal TO hs constituents he
dld NOT mistake concerning Mr.. Culens position
which WAS one of danger to the South and favorable
TO Fremont.
MI CULLEN repeated that il was his duty to vote
for Fillmore to the last and if God should permit the
election 10 come into the House, he should fearessy
do his duty.
Mr. BROOM contended that the aim of the Roman
Catholic Church was supreme temporal supremacy,
the question would have to settled on thus sou
before msny years passed over ne arguee 10 lavor u
can party called on the peope TO rally round it' stand
ard to preserve the Republic.
Mr. ELLIOTT spoke in condemnation of the Know.
Nothing and Republican parties, ana in audation OF
the Democracy.
MIR. PURVIANCE maintained that the American
ano Repu blcan parties the offspring OF the Democ-
racy which be srrsigned for all the dreadful copse-
quences of plighted faith. Adjourned.