New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-24

Il
Mr. Esel,sb poesessed the right thus TO retain the
sc, seo whether he proposed when Mr.. Ho yard had
6o;Sed 10 out of all debate by moving the previous
w" ENGIISH replied that he intended nothing Of
Mr. HOWARD asked the privilege to 'sy some
thing. A. x.,. ...:,..
,;on Of The subject be postponed til O'Clock to-mor
row, sDo that the report be printed. and moved the
pTeyoUs question.
Mr.. WkSHBCRE tMe.) inquired if this was not
AZ reed to- whether the House would not be brought
20 vot4 the report.
The SPE AKER replied in the Affirmative
hh- HOWARD wished TO express his dissent from
the report.
Mr. STEPHENS (Ga) did not understand that the
nerits OF this question could be discussed motion
to postpone. lie trusted there would be postpone
mept tai & morrow.
having been heard, the other should have chance.
Much confusion prevailed at this stage sf the pro.
.ceedipgs.
Dir. HOWARD move TO postpone the further
consideration Of the report to Monday next.
N. MONTGOMERY Pa II ask postponement
til Monday three weeks and then we shall nave the
views Of the country.
Cries Of Agreed, " Good"
Mr. HILL ga. said that, owing to the condition of
hs family be was Obliged to 20 to Georgia lie had
not studied tis easure, and wanted to look into 1t
when absent, and have some light from that quarter
He asked postpOnement till next Thursday week.
Mr.. HOWARD accepted this as al amendment OF
bis mdion. The report at least worthy Of the
most serious consideration of the members OF tne
H0use sDd hence there should be an extension OF the
time for iis examination. 1t would be found that IL
involved something rather novel In the legislation O
the country. 1t proposed one set OF conditions I1r
Territory applying for ADMISSION under odFe S Gou
stitutiop ana set for one applying Win Free
M HUGHES (Ind.) called the gentleman to order.
fLsLghtel on the Republican SIDE .
The SPEAKER said Dir. Hughes had right to call
20 order 30 Mr.. Howard uncer tho present state oil
the question could not discuss the merits oil the p'p
Osition. ,.
the Importance Of printing the report. While tue
other side seemed to have an opportunity 10 ex-
smine the subject the Republic cans mad not he was
the only II them who nad seen the report mght
he not then appeal to the other side, in spirit of
fairness TO pint the bill and give everybody chance
10 examine it at leisure lie wished to speak five or
ten mint to the merits of the question: and asked
MI HOWARD, after explanation from Mr.: Ste
phens VINO waived all objection, said he would ask
the cOuitesy Of being allowed to speak at some other
M STEPHENS (Gs.) said he had never asked
vote on the Kansas bill without fair notice. AS to the
remark that the Republicans had not seen this report,
the Democrats did not see MIR. Montgomery substl-
tute until it was offered yet they did not cOmplan.
MgH0WARD (Mch.) said the understanding with
HIS colleagues on the Committee was, that he should
have 81 opportunity to move for postponement and
this was satisfactory TO him.
Mr. STEPHENS (Ga) thought Thursday week too
long postponement. Tc-morroE would afford suf-
6cient time to examine the report. go
MI HILL (Ga.l moved the postponement OF the
subject until the 2d Of May.
MIR. CAMPBELL Ohio thought MIR. H!ls motion
was judicious one, as new programme had been
sprupg from the Democratic side.
Mr.. HILLS motion was then agreed 10, by 1eaS,
10S; Nays lO5. ~
YEAs-Me.srs. Abbott, Andrews. Bennett BlHashurst,
Barsousss Campbell, Case Chafee Chapman Clark Comm,
ci%i Gt N ~ 6ls%.on cat B. coehfane col@T, cOmp.'
Dsvi, tsiss,l Davis Goys, Dawes Dean. Dick Dood
DrIfee hee FsnswGIth fenton r9'tea .la dans' Ms
Harlan, Hsrrison (Md.l Harris (IlL), Hsskin, Hil,
IsscS % Le:tsf ' Go1yy Marshall Ky MSptsomsg Morgan
MOnii Ps J, Morris IN MoIrs Nel Morse (N ~ Mott
s' Pots pasSaDo. oatmaa Res1d Richie Rosba. Roberts
Royce sesw t Sherman C0hol sher@Ha 1S j. snoIse
Wsde, walbidse Wa drOn, Walton wsshburDe Qll Wash
nAfs-Me.sI, Adrsin ALL Anderson, Atkins Avery BHks'
dale B6or BOeSe BSse BOycG Branch Bao bars GSsb
John COchIsne, cOSkeu cOras Craig Mo- cliG (N Co.,
Eiio,t' Ensab, Easi. Faulkner Florence Foley, GaEe
GoOde Greenwood, Gresg, GlGesbeck Hall oniol HAen &
toOs., Kit Kelly Lsndy Lcdy Ltcher M.olay MoQusen
essSn Peyoa Phelps Phihp Ready ksae,n Reilly Rsitn.
Es';s san os SS.G so5 s0s S5 S'T Tn% SaS IA Sie
phsSs Steyrn.oD Sewsrt (Md Talbot Taylor n : Ward
Wo!tssayse WrIa ga Mrisht fsn9 zoicCds ; c:-,n.,.
ton KnIks iMd9 Kulke pa Lamar McKibbn, Marshall
GIl. Matc,on Powell, Smith (Illl stewart tPa) Taylor
(La) Washbum (NisL).
Mr. HARRIS III. moved that the vote be recon-
sidered, ard to lay that motion on the table.
Mr.. STEPHENS Ca. moved to adjourn. Mega
tived BY ~ meiOrty
Mr.. TkIPPE (Ga.) mr. Harris having temporarily
withdrawn bis notion said he would have preferred
poetpOnemelt till earlier day than May, or next
Monday but as his colleague Mr.. Hill and other
gentlemen design being absent, he would vote for the
second Monday in NAV, He could see no damage TO
ensue from the pOstponement, unless Members we're
afraid themselves He had no idea that there would
be prolonged debate If the majority intend to pass
the bil they do ueder the previous question at
any time. Hehoweve desredt be heard the subject
He did not know what his final action would be on the
bill. While it was being read, he ascertaned for the
first what is provisions He not willing to
vote "a hours consideration question of this
kind which presented on the face of evidence
of taking the back track lie protested against vote
on the collateral question being Indicative OF what his
final action would be- and against being led like VIC
tim to the sltsr without saying anything.
Mr.. SEWARD (Gal made an Intellectual motion for
the Houss to adjourn. 49, -,
Mr.. BURNETT (&y J in reply TO Mr.. Trppe, said,
70 snv hid been tabooed he did net know from what
source il emsnsted. He presumed every gentleman
voted on his own judgment, without reference 10 the
opinions Of others.
MIR. TRIPPE (Ga) explained that he meaut an inn
proper construction should not De placeu on NoVeS o
mere collateral question.
Mr. BURNETT replied that one hundred and TWEEN
ty speeches had been made on the Kansas question: W
the exclusion of debate other important suoeets'
Some gentlemen voted for the proposition because they
wanted time to think while others voted to prevent
the settlement of the question. Tie appealed 10 gen.
temen all round, North and South, whether they were
not prepaIek to make up an Intelligent judgment Dy
MONDAY next. II they intended to restore peace to
Kansas ard the country they should act without un-
necessary delay. ~
M. hill (Ga said if it had not been for particular
,assons he would not have made the motion TO post
A.. in