The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-29
House or Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1858.
rraSTSG TIE PAINT OHIO. BSTos-.
Nr. NicHoIs, (cpp Of Ohio, ON he Printing u mms
ee reported resolution to print 20 900 copies OF tho mo-
chan ics part Ok the Patent once report CT 1857 or ono
third less than formerly. To remarked tina, general dis
uibuton cannot DO Effected unless tho syptem carried 10
oxcess. Tho resolution was adopted
TIE PHILADELPHIA Fc5r OFFICE snr, Frs
Mr.. EyerzH (adm Of Ind. from the Iosl once Commit
toe reported Joint resolution IN effect that the Postmaster
General, Attorney General and Secretary OF the Treasury
make such arrangements for tue OF The Poet
ONCE, Custom House ma United states Courts In Phadcl
go. G ~ .o..e y w .nv PUG - sciIce pro
bofzos the President to ee any OF tho buildings on tho
srounes which are no. ncccssrry for the public service
Mr. ItoEfScT, (acm Of Pa sad tho Philadelphia dele
gaton had consulted with tho Post Occ Committee and
had 10 the conclusion that this was the most feasible
way 10 fe!tvo u subject OF i.lcalty
Tho resolution was passed.
The House passed several bs, among them tho Senate
b providing for the payment of The adiaiary expenses
in uinh during tho present disturbance
Try KAysis CoSiTT1-yfE ColRflrn F's Ryr0gr
Tho consideration Of the Kansas report wa rcsumcd
W. Howh, (opp Of Mich, in giving Tho roasous why
no wthbcld his cnt TO the report, sad thai Cid not
rise 10 the dignity ola compromise open aud above board
but wa rpecies OF dodge II tho proceedings OF the
Iecomtop Convention loyal and binding and conclu
sive on tho people, and Congrcss has no power
TO interfere, bOv and by what process will Lecomp
ton become dead. II reminded Tim Of follow who
crsvcd pardon OK his sovereign; prostrstirg himself
booro hi Majesty, bo prayed forgiveness for having
knocked OF tho hat Of fellow subject and pardon bong
readily granted, he then informed his Majesty
Ia this natter tho Leoomrtou constitution not submit
ted but rejecting The ordinance the head OF Iccompton
is knocked or paughtor) This report ~, for tho best
q all reasons offensive 10 the North u has degrading
conditions attached, TO which he believed the North viii
subrnh Ils constituents In know would regard
tho proposition as ipsut II The South yisd much
&c "A claimed 10 Principe tho North e TO 10 tho most
for the admission Of ss,e uncr ono contribution and
another got under all othcr constitutions IL the popua
ton OF Kansas il sufficient y come in uudcr the Icconp
ton constitution, why should Il rot IN under any
other consultation TVS measure would keep opcn and
increase tho quarrel and strife. II fair election Is hci
y - voted down four 10 orct cahno, be otherwise
In tho Northern Satcs The question will turn on tho svo
whether one set Ct conditions shall b. prescribed for
Territory applying for admission free state, aud an
fer slave state. and no predicted tina, this ise will BIO
dltrcty before tho Northern People every man viii be
elected or defeated on hi' issue and he should rot be
surprised II Geo hundred and twenty lvo out OF ono
hundred ard forty lour representative 10 which tho North
entitled, shall DO sent hero 10 ropudiae this thing
Nj DAVE, (orp) OF Nd mid, 20 FAR as the admission
rejection concerned everything in isr n NOT in
language Is cor coded by this b I,ut he hal learrod
sae ishts lotions from Clay and Plnokney Had il not
pen wCod ny sOutbefn gentlemen hat Kansas should
conc INTO the tncn equal footing with the original
sta c. This was The law OF the south on tho subject
1hep state equality was yielded by thu ordperce inn
poere condors Southern man could vote Cor tho bill
Iho only Gutson wa whether The people of Kansas will
come INTO the non with the ordnspco, by rejecting
stey oW 81 the conoderacy. The constitution is not
tubmtied. ReTfoscniing q Southern and slave state,
he m her rsmc rroostsd against this attempted utcrier
erco IN state rghts By the imposition Of condition Ct
admission
Mr. s.umyg, (asrl) Of Ca was no, sirprscd tina, Mr.
Davis opposed tho bl but surprised al tho ground OF
bis oppcBhou. he (stcphcns) was born and reared 10
thai school, and there any doctrine no cherishc
moro than anJLcr that ot The rights bdepenucnoe
and foyefegntg &C the separate states ~ the conieeracy
ard no MAINTAINED that th substitute more ty ana com
pleoly carried ow the dooinc than tho senate WI TOT
which ho VIVA wiling 10 vote ard moro 81 thar the CRIT
tenden amendn,cht II kansas had nAic application Tor
atnLsu AZ FREQ snio, he would vote for ~ readily
a, foe ssye state In rcpy 10 Mr. Davis he sfoeod that
ova and lnrsiaTa wcrc admitted on tIndafnenfn coldi
lie fr-ier rns~ = ii- ~ t''' W. mo nr't ~