New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-05
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

G7ufsdot's Pr0oed,n9s Continual
WEDSYsDAY-l 10 A. n.
TAA Hcuse tten paseed the Senate bill more effect
! usIly 20 tunish GRIMES on the high seas.
iooclork q. r1-The House receded, by majority,
from IT. oissgct TO tbs Sepates sendment 10 the
IAsi,jsiiyo .lrdcis ard Execdtive bills appr0pnat
inp tie pey for the neat Kansas Degisls1re. Tais
trJed oll TIE dispute in Telstio0 TO the hoar.
The House paced tie Senats Joint recitation direct
irg appropriate medals 10 be presented to Dr. Kane
a. be Auti, companions, testimony Of the high
estimation IL which Congress holds their mert aad
Gee.
Mr.. AIKEN ofI.red resolution that the th .nks OF
the House are hereby rendered TO Mr. b inks for the
able impartial and dcnldCd manner IN which he had
dcbHgd LIE duties during the present session OF
gTcss.
Mc'ers. CRAICE, WHEELER and Others objected
10 the recep'io ~ The resolution.
Tie SPEAhLR pro ten. Mr.. HAVEN decided
hat the rosouilOn was quest n Of privilege.
Mr.. McMULLEN said be bad voted az sinet Mr.
Banks 1be'e 'yas mUd in bis conduct ne could ap
prove. aud much le was allied upon to condemn. As
one Of tie Repescn natives u Eirsinia be ot only
cppOsed 10 the Oluon, but entered hls sOlem1 pro-
tett against H. II carDc from the last ate in the
Union Re supposed it would come from He regretted
Inst Mr. Aiken had introduced II, AID If he could
take back tie vote he lave the latter for Speaker he
would do II.
Mr. SEWARD regretted exceedingly that there had
been sDy manifestation Of feeling this subject. He
cane from tho State Of Georgia, which 'cupies as
proud position ds Virginia ouy other Sis,e. III
bcfc with oil the Southern pregdices against me
occupant Of The Cha; LIE had vita assed his condlc
Closey and sCT1tnizcd II at every STEP and must ssy
that be had much fa;fHsss Ia Mr Bioks as IN
pe occupant Of the Chair OF any legislative body ese
where. lie took pleasure coming from the South, as
be did ard Offering with the occupant of the Chair to
vote fer the resolution and rssa biz voice In doing jug
tee 10 his political adversary Great contusionl.
Mr.. HARRIS Iii appealed from the decision, and
enid the reso@uuOn was a privileged question tCnes
"too la:c
Mr.. HARRIS loudly main, aimed biz petition, and
said be thus to be cut "a from ob.snin. the
floor.
Mr.. HOUSTON appealed to gentlemen to vote on
The reeolution and not raise points of order.
Mr.. KEITT asked Mr.. Huris Ill J, to withdraw bis
appeal
Mr HARRIS did 40 on The condition that members
would record their votes
Mr. BARCLAY Intellectually endeavored to table
The nsolutiOn.
During the call Ct The Yeas ard Nays on the resolu-
fion OF Mr. Aiken, Mr.. WALKER said that, while he
was willing 10 do an set of courtesy be did not thereby
indo,se obi ectonable principles.
mr. BARKSDAIE was willing 10 indorse the reso,
luton, except that point saying, Nh. Banks had acted
imp@,ialy.' 40
The rtsolution was then adopted, by Yeas, 49,
Nays, %.
The House then, amid deafening confusion, passed
several ccmpensetion bills and resolutions.
Other business was attempted by fifty or more mem
berr, but tho disorder 80 great nothing was DONE
The SPEAKER then resumed tho chair, when he de-
livered brief but eloquent address in acknowledgment
Ct the honor bestowed upon him. wishing all the men,
bers a safe return 10 their homes and firesides.
The address was loudly spplauded. Adjourned are