The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-11
TIiIRTY-FTFTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Sea- ate.

TIE Senate passed resolution TO pay the heirs of
the late Senators Butter Bell and Rusk compensation for
the special session TO the day OF their respective deaths
rUBrIc PRINTING
discussion took place upon the resolution offered by
Mr. Johnson Of Arkansas for the printing 10 900 copies
OF last years patent report
MIR. MASON, (adm.) of expressed himself In favor
Of stopping the printing altogether
Mr. BROWN, (adm.l Of Miss, sad-stop the Thanking
privilege, and you will Get rid Of all these books. No
publisher in The United s.alos would publish them il Of
fcred tho copyrights 81 ats.
Mr. rooSs, (adm) Of Ca, would abolish the Thanking
Mr. sumlI, (adm) Of La, made molon TO postpone
The subject indefinite y.
The resolution her amended, limiting the book TO
one volume Of eight hundred Iases, ami thus amended
passed.
The resolution provides for the printing of ten thou
sand copies o. the latent Office report mechanics
AINIssIoN or KANSAS
mark the bin for the admission OF Kan
under the Lccompton constitution. Mr. Hamla
having finished his ocferce Of Northern aborers pro.
cceoed 10 examine Mr.. Ham monds assertion that the
wealth Of the nation consists In its exports denying
truth Of Ihe proposition and showing that the hundred
millions OF dollars worth OF cotton exported by the South
proved that represented her surplus profit
after paying all demands than does the eight hundred
mi ons-the value Of Northern manuiactures-ndi
that amount Of surplus wealth. The exports have pay
for the imports consumed and therefore there be
that proni or surplus Of wealth The South consumes all
the product OF It's exports and yet Nj HAtnmend,
sumirg hundred aud twelve millions the total
Iorts Of the South, claims toat amount oc surplus wealth
lie OR. Bamlin) might with much propreIy contend
that the amount the ports show the surplus Of wealth
nntnuch the exports assume the ability 10 produce
enough 70 balance themports. Mr.. Haun proceeded 10
SHOW the aiacy OF both positions, citing numerous sta
ttca tables giving comparisons Of the exports and i'm
port Of tee south He next proceeded TO examine the
true Of national wealth indicated BY schools,
population agriculture, manufactures, ships railroads,
capacity for etc giving the figures 10 snow the
tive strength Of the two sections In these RESOURCES which
showed on Manufactures nj aggregate net profit OF
" nine millions 10 the South and three hundred and
vonty sx millions "a The North. As to the capacity 10
build shiIs railroads and fer war, he denied that these
true ndces Of national greatness though they
10 some extent. Taking them such he showed by
figures preponderai co in the North OF ten TO one in
tonnage. and upwards Of i've W ia railroads. while
10 caTacty Tor he showed that In the Revolu
tonary the North contributed 2Is 600 10 Il 900
by the south He admitted that the southsrners
great people with respect TO defensive war but did
hnk Their peculiar institution would be harmless 10 such
an event How s~ hwish Suth Carolina 10 The wsrs Of
this country She was repeatedly asked for men, ami
always fell short OF her quota n 1879 she asked
rone," and she furnished q lie did not state these
facts 70 disparsge that Slate-.,lod forbid Bot when
Southern throw cspsrsgcmeni the North he
felt justified IN quoting facts and figures evidences Ct
what abe has done He then Issscd 10 discussion OF the
Kansas hill stating the points which would control his vote
lie objected TO coupling Minnesota with Kansas We had
already gwen pedee to admit her without reference to
kansa lie objectea 10 Mr. Pughs amendment ss incpe-
ra,ive but accepted Mr. Cuks Referring the repeal
Of The Missouri compromise, he denounced scheme
For tho extension OF slavery and nothing else lie would
no, tax the senators who voted for with per-
sonal motycs but extension Of slavery papably the
On and npton or that repeal and have the result
IN tie before US Considering the question OF
constitutions, he contended that, urln approved
by the people, they were hot worth the
blank psper they we're written on. The 10.
compton constitution bad not been 70 approved.
In fact the people Of Kansas the 4h OF January re-
jecled Il by overwhelming majority, and would have
epas upon e. and we are nos attempting 10 force upon
the people q Kansas under the forms u law The son of
Man oruoihed under the fern 81 law act save
thai Of crrcihxion could equal We turpude Of THIS
M. SKnv1is read speech r. Of the bill, but la
30 a dat i'm
edly
Mr.. HusuR, (sdr } OF Va gave notice tha, he would
NOV Tor recess OF the Senate between the hours OF tour
and six o'clock
After an executive session the Senate adjourned.
House 81 Representative.
WASHINGTON March 10, 1853.
The morning hour consumed by a debp,o on the
question excwng a member Of the Committee 90
Accounts.
rEr NruIr of TYR stlEcT COMMITTEE ON KANSAS ArrARs.
Nr SnfHESs, (adm) OF Ga, asked loavo 10 present q
report from the Ksnsas Committee.
NJ SHERMAN, (opp) Of Ohio OBJ eoici TO the presents
Of the report Until the special committee Is regularly
called uItn.
Nj STEPHENS said tina, tia, would no, be Tor a month
W the meant me no thoud take the responsibility o.
riut'ns the report mr.. stephens report viii DO found
IN another part VI this mornings iirRAtp.l
OiUNrTEts rE AMY. 49,. 80.
Mr.. Quinan's tadm) Fclunsecr bal WAS then "seh W
Mr. crrrs fopp ofIcss urged the necessity o. prcmpt
action and Of sending large force to U'ae Nee ,
mon not too many. Inc increase ,ps voI,n.
i ers were more easily rut'cd lie would put tns eaa
Icus force at the conmau ~ the Presiuen,, snu No
ra,Isd a., ase 4, on him would b. the responsibility
n.n.1,' ~ rpr xsssas ouwnos-JoHS " HssEiS DETsBs
PoesIrios.
n, ttouec ben went into Go nmitoe vi ths Whole 90
tho Diplomatic Approximation bill. .,,-
w Fo-a,H, tspp 81 No msae an snu ,soompso.
NJ, .,p,r T.yroa (sdu) Of n \. nrfud 10 favor OF