The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIONS
TIE AUXILIARY GUARD.

establish auxiliary guard Tor the protection OF persons
and property in the city Of Washington and repeating
all heretofore passed in relation to TINT subject was
taken from the Speaker table, and with his amendment
thereto ordered to he printed, referred to the Committee
Of the Whole on the state OF the Union, and made the
special order with the bill heretofore reported from the
Committee the District of Columbia that subject.
Mr. GOoDE, of Virginia. gave notice that he should
that the House go into Committee Of the Whole
for the purpose of considering that subject the
Kansas bill should be disposed of.
NATIONAL FOUNDRY.
Mr. FAULKNER, of Virginia, asked unanimous con
sent to introduce for reference bill to establish
onal foundry for the fabrication of for the use
of the army aud navy Of the United States.
Several MEMnrRs. At what place
Mr. FAULKNER. There is no place indicated.
Mr. CURTIS OF Iowa. object
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr. JONES Of Tennessee, called for the regular order
of business
The SPEAKER stated the business first In order to I've
the consideration Of the deficiency BILL reported yestcr-
day from the Committee Of the Whole the state Of the
Union with the recommendation that it be recommtted,
with certain Instructions
Mr. WASHBURNE of Illinois, moved that the resolu-
ton be laid on the table
The SPEAKER stated that the effect of that motion
would bic to carry the bill with IL.
Mr. WASlIBUKNE said he still insisted on his motion.
Mr. DEAN, of Connecticut, demanded the yeas and
nays; which ordered
The yeas aud nays being TAKEN resulted 49, nays
143. "
SO the bill was not laid ON the table.
The question recurring upon the motion that the bill
be recolnmitted with instructions,
Mr. LEIUHER, Of Virginia, demanded the yeas and
nays
The yeas and nays were ordered and being taken, re-
suited yeas l0l, nays 10
SO the bill was not recommitted.
Mr. LETCHER then asked unanimous consent that the
bill be read through from beginning to end and each
paragraph read il any gentleman wanted separate
vote upon It, let him call for it, and let the yeas and nays
be called upon it.
Mr. STANTON, of Ohio moved that the bill and
amendments be laid the table, which motion not
agreed to.
Mr.. LErCHER again appealed to the House for unan-
consent
Mcssrs LOvEJOY, Of Illinois, and SHERMAN, Of Ohio,
objected.
M. IErcHER then stated that he had complied with
his promises and placed himself right before the House.
The question being ON the amendments
Mr. WRIGHT, Of Georgia, appealed 10 the House TO
permit the Kansas bill TO be taken up gentlemen had
made arrangements to he here at clock and could
not be detained beyond that time without great ncon-
vcnienco He, himself, should he compelled to absent
himself from the House
Mr. BURNETT, OF Kentucky, objected.
The question was then taken on the several amend
mcnts and they agreed to-
The question being the cngrossmcnt and third read
ing Of the bill,
Mr.. CLEMENS, Of Virginia, inquired what became Of
the proposition OF Mr. LEvHER to give him AN oPportu
nifty to amend the third section Of the bill.
Mr. LETCHER How could ], when II is objected to
Mr.. CLEMENS appealed to Mr.. SHERMAN to withdraw
his objection.
Mr. DEAN, of Connecticut, said he should renew the
objection
The bill then cngrosscd and read the third time;
and the question being on its passage.
M. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, demanded the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered; and being taken
suited yeas l0G, nays l2f-as follows:
ygAsNessr~ Alra'p Ali Anderson Arnold Asins Avery
rksdar Bennett Bishop tco,s Bonnnm bycc, Bryan, Burns
Campbell Ckc Chapman John Clark John ,chrnne cockerc
Corning Cox Craig, Crawford Davidson