The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-13

FIRs
Tuesday
g
Mr.. Brown asked
troduce Q bill for the
protection Of person.
trict of Columbia /;
referred to the Cor .
Columbia. :
This bill provides /.
large assemblages Of
when any riot, violei
Of the peace, shall o,
spprehsnd that such
States marshal for -
with the appreciation
point by warrant sus
shals as each occasI
or repress, BY force 4
of such evils /; and b.
Der of citizens as b !
may require, as 9 20
duty; and the Pre- !
deem the occasion I
militia, or any other /
unteers of the Disfrs
proper officers. Es ,
take an oath for the
duties, and shall be /
lars per day durir
ployed, subject to = I
hundred dollars foE
duty; and each citia
con,itatsis shall be O.
and shall be subject !
one hundred dollars.l
to attend. The bill 4
any riot, violence, dl
peace, occur in the :.
ring, in the opinion
pointment or callin .
force hereby authori, i,
thereof shall be boei
| Resolution ado !
Mason, q resolution /.
day next, the 10th : 4
the further order of
of meeting of the 81
A. M. I
| Difficulties Nth =
Mr.. Mason, the Sen /.
ton of the joint ret
of the difficulties u
quay. "a
| The question PEI
Mr.. Collamer to str |
such force"
| Mr.. Mason said
amendment would 4
the joint resolutions
| Mr.. Collamer reP I
feet ought to be DEF 2
| The question be !
was agreed to-yes
| Keas-Messrs. Bl
Collamer, Crittende
den, Foot, Foster,
of Arkansas, Joht~4.
King, Mallory, Sew
Wade-2l.
I Nays-Messrs. 5
Brown, Clay, Dixie 0
patrick, Green, Hou I
son, Polk, Sebastit Q
Toombs-l9.
Mr.. Mason then ! Z
ton lie on the table
| Fishing Bo,inties.
the Senate proceed
the bill repeating s.,
lowing bounties tes
bank and cod fish,
grounds upon While
showed that the b
local interest, and :
small class.
| Mr.. johnson, Of ~
calling up the bill q !
lation to the print !
ducipg very import /,
partment of servic
been read, was expl ::
expressed the hops I
result in an annual :
lars to the Govern
were suggested ane,
bill was passed by t.
journed. Z
| Resolutions were :,
tire on Foreign Affair
William Walker and
withdrawn on accou'
| Also, q resolution in
the Clayton ulwer
discussion, and the I
on the table, was pos
q resolution authorizi
stringent measures t
differences with Part
to the Committee of
the Union.
| The Minnesota bi
previous question hs
was debated by Mess
to, Jenkins of Virgin
vsnia, in its favor
| Ohio, and Garnet o
| Amendments were +
of Georgia, giving TIT
sentatives in Congress
ing her but one Rep,
man, referring the G
Convention /; and by
| Congressional distric
| Personal Erplana
| Ohio, made some 7
speech of Mr.. Camph
gentleman had charg'
agreed with other ar
to stand by the Critic
ment to the bitter enc
other propositions.
he had ever made an,
| Mr.. Harris, of Hin
bell had said the ott
Gratis who acted agar
derstood, made q pie
sonal honor was invol
gomery- Ctittenden 9
end, and to 60 for no
q party to any such ,
ling to stand by thu
could have supported
than it. I
| Mr.. Marshall, of Il
directly or indirectly,
ing. himself to anyts
trolled by the dictsl
ana notning eisos
pledge. !. !.
Mr.. Harris said b
to 90 for nothing thu
ciples of that amend Q
| Mr.. Washburn, Of /
reluctant in giving 4
.den-Montgomery am
have done it, had h
ntiLecompton Dem
any other propositi
were so strong, know
transactions of Cong
quiry for the purpose
| yond a doubt, and he
versation he had vita
publican party. Hs
that they would vote