The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-18

presented 70 mem he nf one .toed out Against gvi1g
so -, - xss ss 70 %. go iS
=: s:. s would :s e p
IN and increase The majority In both branches Of congre
e. az , S os q s =
labor for ,he reason thai 10 wanted pros
psriv 10 the South they have done ssoush to build up
their attention their interests He would say with
perfect truth hat there ws part q the world had done
South AS means 70 Obtain for the south the advantages
which abe forfeited by her hSeray in respect 70 the Ter
rtores and In crasr to render her prosperous no In
favor ct 70 opening he ssve trade. He reGarJsd a
siisms upon The Institutions Of the south that
The slave trade should DO suppressed while
10 soeep The proposition q The gentleman from South
CAROLINA tMr Bryan he trusted IL would be siop cd
wi,hent any expression Of opinion agsns the reopening
OF the save trade such proposition net appear In
with the resolutions Of the genemsa Ee pro-
ceeded TO chow, from . report dra.n up by kr sEde,
slave trade bew cen the West India Islands and Afoa In
creased nearly ~ood aimee the suppression Of tnaa trade
proposition OF the gentleman, and NOT connect with the
question tf re-opening The save trade
The Convention took recess until bali pas O'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention re-asaembled ., Tho hour appointed
NJ srAREx, Of Alabama who was entitled 70 the Goor,
having had Il when the taken and said
Be bad no idea Of making long speech Be knew that
gentlemen in the habis getting up there and making
he proprey Of avoo,pG rrai,ar display himself ksbs
wdefstoo1 the reeouton CT tho gentleman rom South
eaisrsa ,o ny t:s c.ursry Win Eas,snd by shoh San
governments were compelled 70 ard the western coss Of
AFRICA by rons wnh view Of suppsessng the slave
Ede There resolutions were offered, Is he understood
tho matter ;or tho ygrpoe Of opening that question, and
no Of deciding weetaer viii 70 opsp the ale trade or
not Il offered In order to open he Qnee before the
country, that Congress- and the State LegisIa
tures may recon- end the nalfying OF that treaty
The gentleman from South Carolina. (Kr Brysn) did
IN "A "a n
the slave sde bri he desired 10 DO understood :.
that Congress bad the power and ought TO exercise H. OF
annulpG treaty which no. keps 10 good faith by tue
. rcll6ed what condition docs Il place usi Does re-
know Why was thai sickiy senmentaty in regard
tie african slave trade and manifested Zssoasy
N De Convention. he was professor Of re- sios-sod
comisnts Of philanthropy the re opening of the slave
trade, (Appsuse) in order that The hight tina. day
bea upon rs and ns with its ennlgence tho whole
country might rsdiste into d,taut regions. applause
But that if' pN the proposition. He did no.
SoSr ana tel, succdos about Inc comet and ne ~bs,e
and the Steam engine. Why are they letting OF their
steam upon the sueee: Of re ooenns the slave trader Tho
gentleman from Tcnnessee lkr Payne) mad sddressei
them In sble but III concevd speech 1.-THE question
OF opening the ssve trade undsr confederation the
70 tne extent Of h. desire 70 stop he plss;es 70 use he
term, the erulGvemeSt Of human beings Bot VIC do mt
propose tore open thesage trade he xr s.te) woald
oceupisd position bencs the fsg Of Union
any oher within the nniz Of the COME ierscy. BE
would not yield 70 South Csrora In point Of attach
Southern naututons and Southern Interests BE
came from Alabama and while he did not come to express
what te cor iderod be the sentiment Of that State he
would say that be prepared 70 vote upon the cues
ton Of re orenpg The slave t2de He was ready to vote
against proposition that tenas 70 discussion tbs
At this stsge Slam gotten ~ by the fall OF
seat In gallery which led 10 the bell ef that Civ
ing away Tie gcaeet confusion prevailed for short
time, and ii not before the OF alarm was
made known thai order was RESTORED. wN ascertain
previous, and ,h. rs doacs ncr.ss.d he sa. me ~,
propped bewever, srce then, and IN order give conf
denoe in IL stability and proven. any spprshersen O. &C
kr. srA,lzr resumng-with Mr.. Jordan 70 ne
hard road to travel: ltAuehter( Ee ws.id say
for Alabama th& n Tennessee chooses TO give ner
voi,e in oppcs ton % having this question open
she and Aabams divide lInss upon tia. question, and
Dosou Ee es,med TO hsye mSss I as iuSa
tnrophJ in he mind ~ any man present. and he did not
FOR moment hesitate to in favor Of this q1eAaon.
tered by Kr Brya1, DC moved 70 lay the Amendmer. OF
Mr. Soeed 200 the Ae.e. be Withdrew BY request Of
NJ p.ed ihat gents Ian promising to renew The motion
III ssSsD sS1 hsS this whole question OF reopenng the
ssye trade came up ?. tho 49, s.son o. Congress and
solution ~ss introduced Upon the subject declaring IN
expedient Stacking 70 the feelings Of humanity &c, TO
The optiop introduced under Suspension OF the
rules Of the boCse, which requires twohrd vote The
supper ion carried 10y Of 40 10 t3. This so
rion was sotcd upon and approved by the house. the
veto siandrsaye 1J2, noes 81 &c would state tnA tee
humble delegate who low addressed them OF the
s. who voted in the negative against what no then cha
rscle4.zed as trump speech. But The gentleman who
has spoken the way, DIR. S4rke) and whose erg1
ind LAT Lis own STATE (Aisbams) furnished vote,
ior Els resoutop. lie spok, IRON recollection.
Afier his re'o;lon was adopted by tia. large
vote the distinguished gentleman from South Carolina,
,Nr Orr) VINO the nominee Of he dem ocrGu, party
for the spetser.hip al the ~ SESSION, ard for
xhera he reocrdei his vote, Osered resolution
declaring q inespsdent and contrary {, tie setilei
policy Of tie country 10 repeal the lass prohibiting tse
slave trade That cam from so1r Cav on. and froa one
OF re ds.rgutheo mel, net ortas. dstpa .sked
State eui of tneee Cnec states an Cor whom b. so1d
ssy Is would anord him more pea,ure 70 vote Cor any
ofce In zee United States than Almost any OF
party. Tie woe was taken on the proposition frat b.
ding the rules ard upon that the vote stood ayes
mesia, ls3 voted for It. and only sgaEut For tho
inior msuoE OF The gentleman from Alabama he would
READ the namos u the eight WHO voted seans the propo
sisoD He read Tho pames, among which those Of
shaser and Pierce Walker, OF Alabsma every other
from the ststo yohog aye. Every member rom he
siAe OF South Carolina, but toe Iamen.ed Brooks
and Eet voted aye The Convention would see that the
Interpolation which he proposed make IL there reE1lu
ors nse.d Of coming up TO me Aelon Of Tie Southern
The word nexpsdent, and contrary 10 the tetged
policy cf the co. rtry while embcd-sd N the resoiu.
severe he hnew 4 hey passed these resolutions tea,
Aston Of the souksn Saet upon tie srboc. OF tie
Tu q, ,scr so s.s .aSnsps DrSsre from
upon tas sue ect BE cared no, for rs o5uions
10 the wisdom or justice Of the slave trace He spoke
eIIedent 70 adept the African slave trade reannos. a
\ the southern country he WAS IN favor o. toe
present law rpon that eub)ect He thought Il would be
wrore for TIA. 10 .e rene grounds upsa
the Guest 10 sovauoe Of the rent ment OF the people
snt after The srifesston made In The Cred States House
Kr BOIOs Of sorsh Carolina addressed the Cor ,enaon
N opposition 10 the ofcnlng Of the slave see Re SAID
preser, Union, and th yry disunor ,hoeid frat
| be brought about