The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-29

d,cl.sed war against them troops there sup
ts~ss reheoo but he would have cut of their govern
m<ut splr~ hy ssI Iendog the appointment ot federal
.lso~yu th~rr and S,spcadng appropriations money
All the money they have 70 live ON the iorty OF MY
tLouausd ollasy year which they receive fro govern
m<as snd W. take th.i away from them 'nsy wou,a 'a
hsv~ ao&hsag 70 rssst the government with and would
sr b,ss~d a. become psaceabae He thought the pest
w~v 10 dssl With tHsats always t approach their
ptsss; th~s sost Of Argument they o'"'" under
Nj r1nRGNDEN dsuisd tlat there va any rebellion
In Ea~ To hs ~ar Ne dsspaecass fsusn some OF the
~ossmness ons ~ cnllsa IL ssssliioa, but that did
ply 4vsi sssuntxasss e~n the wrcets &C., and did
sct psopo~e 70 svskA aaySody saything II had the
es.ss cssursas eS III Ne csttrns To call that rebel
fioa iiks nAking esa Or % co.sssoes'vs 'rsson
ss rexsasnc~ aw osgantang tAe Territory and the
iA~s y~sd ky the Tssssscy they rel"irri every man
TO swear ~sppt the Tcpska ccnHsasotson wss not
that srtrtsicu agstnss tt~ GuverWnscnt
Nh rtoesENiy&N s~ya~d thss he ND noA call IL rebel
Non R.4h~llica i~ over a<t snd this ~aA
sacre civil axvAns<smees sx t.ss o~n suavcsicacc IL
tl.ss levied ax~s they did no< anybody to pay
them The s~nator fron MtMa~il3i aid yesterday that
the oryn~atsoa 10 The Mf sprung from dc~ir~ to
rrenote cavl hid he asUsr thc senator from
oeo'gia lhs Toossl Of a<aaG sreaAsed ~ shsa mo
tive Nut th~r~ were cu~es when II wOuDd hs reason
alc 10 rxy~St sivi n this gov~vunseat undertakes
10 ioscc upon tl~m consultation whaeA they did not
MAKE II would not be- sasaasc thaa course of conduct
should proIuc~ civii and Mr. aid h~ would JUS
tify their exhiitioa III Me sIi thaA exhibited by
their .nc,ss. Ne trusted In God that that spirit was
extinct and he hopsd the time had not yet come
when senatos could not express thcir views ON these
great questions without beng sccusc Of desiring civil
wsr.
Aher fsw rem~hu fron ne~m rudH and SIM
MONS without taking vote upon the i' the Senate
sdiournsd until Monday ne1s
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
On motion Of Mr.. PHELPS Of Missouri. ths House
went into Committee Of the Whole % The state OF the
M In tHc
the consideration If tho bill TO appropriate money to sup
ply deficiencies In the appropriations for paper print
ing binding. and engraving ordered by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the SD and saith Congresses
Mr.. SHAW, ri Illinois, procesdcd to discu~ the Kan
sas question when
Mr.. BURNETT. Of Kentucky raised point Of order.
The gentleman ha clearly indicated that Il mot his
intention conne hnseif 10 the subject under consd
Grafton hence he not In order, the rules Of the
House requiring him to speak Ia the bill under consider
alton He desired that those rules should be enforced
The CHAIRMAN decided that, according 10 the ruling
of the committee the gentleman was entitled to proceed
Mr. BURNETT appealed from that decision. He had
been member Of the last Congress and the present. and
watched with interest the discussion but opposed
oil the time the Of it, They occupied the time
Of the House In making speeches for home oonsnmption
and did not conne themselves to matters requiring iegs
lative action It wrong and It time TINT stop
should be put to It. and members conne themselves to
the legitimate subject under debate. a y#y lsis
Mr.. WAsHBURNE, of Illinois, inquired whether de
bate in order. .
The CHAIRMAN IL il not in order
Mr. HARRIS of Illinois, called for the reading OF the
rules in relation to this matter
The rules which read confne the speaker TO the
subject under consideration.
Mr. HARRIS said that these rules applied properly to
the House. and not to the committee.
Mr.. BURNETT said he entitled to the Aoor IL the
| question was debatable.
Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia. said when the point wN
made, it had always been sustained hy the chair,
Mr.. HARRIS said, by common consent IL had been so
construed that member In Committee OF the Whole
he stat of he
Union generally, and II regarded mark Of dis
courtesy to interrupt him, and cut him of
Mr.. BURNETT snd II not from any want of cour
tasy to his colleague that he had raised this point Of order
but from desire that the merits Of this deficiency bill
should be discussed He believed was wrong to pass
the bill in It's present state and his point was not sus
aned the result would be the cutting Of Of debate upon
its merits and the bringing Of the House to vote upon
it without one word having been said upon It, He was
willing to withdraw the appeal far a. the gentleman
from Illinois concerned II II understood that the
rules should he enforced hereafter.
The appeal from the decision Of the Chair was with
drawn and a4sr5 fasssts st.ttg P.aeB
Mr. SHAW proceeded To address the House. He said
lac had desire to make speech for home consumption.
the people Of his district knew very well the position
he occupied upon the subject he should dau.s He had
hearty contempt for that party. either North South
which sought or was willing TO endorse dissolution Of
the Union They had such party In that portion Of
Illinois from which he hailed. They had no lovrjoys
there and stood by the constitution and the laws which
governed the Union He deprecated the position assumed
by the gentleman from Mississippi, mr.. DAvs and nAld
il the reeac of the South should 90 North they would
very easily become republicans and the black rpub
should go South they would become recaters. II
In his heart to feel love for either Of these
parties.
Mr.. s. then denounced the Lecompton constitution,
saying the people of had fair opportunity o
eecting delegates the convention which framed H. and
no fair opportunity of endorsing H. he quoted from
Gov Walkers address to sustain his Iositsoa and
sttution not made by the people of KAnx~. Where
the man, the world wide, who would submit for amn~n