Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-02-26
Conversational.

ON Foreign ltlatlnns % inquire lutp w, ~
pcdieucy % the governments establishing
a Trutcc,orte over Ccntral America,
Mr.. Mason OF Va. called az the POINT res
o'uuou tor the reception OF The Turkish
Nicc Admiral.
Mr.. CLAW OF Alabama, objected 90 the cx-
pepditure IL money for such a purpose.
Ifrr, Is no limit rlaccd % thc amount 10
n, ,xrcndei, aud no benefit accruiug from
th, expenditure. lie thought We ought 70
D. warned from past experience.
Mr. Mason Of Va, replied, instancing
the ease u, the restoration ot the ship Res
dilute. as doing much towards encouraging
niguil, relations With England.
Mr. pugh OF Ohio, thought the gentle
man who sold the ships o. the Turkish
Government ought 10 pay the expenses ol
entertaining tbs Oficvr. We 10 MT allow
our official. abroad On take brides, and why
should We ODER them 90 others. lie should
vote against g % resolution.
Mr. Trumhull 0l III, endorsed every
wurl og the senator Irrm Ohio.
M,,srs. stuart Ui Mich. AMI C0llamcr OF
Nt.aIturltld tho ryslluti1u.
Nr briggs ol y. c., offered an amend
maut limiting The amount ul the FpprJpTi-
ALTON O. ,'uDo, which was rejected.
THr resolution then passed.
uousE. Mr.. fletcher ct Va, f-om the
Committee Of Ways and Means, reported
tlr deficiency appropriation .hi'l.
Mr.. EHyrH 0i =. g., called up thc Mary.
land contested election ease.
Mr. Brooks claiming the seat occupied
hy Nr. Davis, cu che ground that the cicc-
ton was carried hy fraud and violence.
The question va, debated hy Phillips ol
Pa. MAYNARD Of rcnn.. Wilson of iul.,
Hatch uf y. y, Bowie of Nd, and Wash
burn 1i Nc.
y, action was taken and ihc Ilou,, adj
iouru-i.
Sr,,rr. Mr.. Poster presented rc-,l-
uu.g ,.i,.r. fr further information in
rg'.r.ar. o. thc cls, az Phiil ). shelton,
which va, adopted.
Mr. llaa,tIg. resolution. printed y'stcr-
jly, IH relation O. TJIf.eiHgtto over tru-
a.. America and Mzir1, vas taken up.
Sir Wilson Thought tan extraordinary
proposition, calculated % foster spirit
OBJ. .U,Hs,ier.su, AMI l-srlce Us in tae
csc, ut t.e t.,.'Irel world.
NJ. Hale oFr,l ava amendment, thlt
wh.g.Is. o >l'. Colonial dep.al1nc1 b.
uHi calculated o. illustrate tlg theory and
practice ui popular sEerisn,y and psr'rC;
ir..I.u. therefore che Committee Goa For
,.-u Relations arr Ii.l instructed o. inquire
with rlrl g. Canada ana other Buisb
T..-.....rs 900 tIr American continent.
Nr IHrm.s advocated tar Resolution.
N. .lil fIr slime Or action was NOT distant,
ana DO hlI better De- CONSIDERED u0w.
W. Mason moved o. lay tha resolution
g1 tbe table, which was a-r,s o..
The Army bii. was then taken up.
ll.Usr The U1u.e passed ilc rrs1lu-
tilu %, thc Committee - Elections iu the
Maryland case, declaring it ineNr-lirut %
grant Mr. Brooks prayer Cor special
committee o. take testimony.
Toe House went iuip Committee oC the
Whole u1 ,hs Indian Appropriation bill.
Mr. Akin. made a speech hy1rins The
admission oi kausls under the LccJmpt1n
constitution.
Nj Ilyely argued that the CONFLICT is
not between Che North aud south, bat Dee
tween ir.,lom and slavery, and between
Che principles oi liberty aud d~V'tI,m.
IIe stiI che President and the Chief Justice
are rul .Ayurius 90 uAturliiz' slavery, and
are calling the democracy O. Che temple li
thi- demon worship, AMI che foul and im.
UiIus argument that certain human beings
are property 10 wa, rank and ilIl try4s-
ou a.l.n,:'GJl aud hI, a1n1int'l.
W,.u>ero>, F.h. Is.
Sc,krr. VI. Green. from ,ls C1mnit-
O., un Territories, r.rs,I a Dol. lur che
admission 40 Kansas, ,uhmiiiiu: Herewith
o. long report which was mott rad.
80 .,.r.. p,u..ls aui CH..lner ssycrAlly
presented uluIuy reports.
Toe reports wrve all orler'i 9 be refer
rcd
Mr.. Gr.u gave notice that De should
cali ur tlr matter 80 ga carly i1y.
IHs Army h..l was taken zap, arl tar
iiI SECTION u. iI' original b.il stricken uut
5y vote 0t o, o. -.
lluD,r Mr. llsury Winter Davis made
persona, explanation. H. read extract,
lr.u % .r.eeh oJ h,s colleague. Mr. Bowie.
containing ,,rIu. language against the
American party Dg iis conduct during the
Baltimore election, rfpr..antin- hIm us
-tyir.. ,.Hk.u. toward, Mr.. DAVIS, You,
sIr, have lay 90 reckoning. | will pIt
yuI under my loot. You shall not have au
hour, ,t~.
Mr. DAVIS wished o. know whether h,,
colleague bad applied such language 20
h.me
M E1vr replied tha; when o, thu,
.pY.r he p.-,1uihei the American party,
aud diI ne me4E o. apply his remark, per-
q Hr
which struck down t.r Democratic party
of Baltimore hy force aud h.11i.h.l. H.
uI.4tel day 10 reckoning would come.
WAuNoroN. Fob. 10.
S-NArI. Tic senate VA, engaged on the
private calendar tor some time.
lar army l.ll was then taken up.
WAauNlJuV, Fab. -.
>.,ATr The Sult. passed. the bl.l O.
amend ths agt 70, March 81, ls'l, limiting
the liabilities 10, ship owners.
SIR. B.ll. senator from Tenn, announc-
,ns bis intention not O. regard the instruc.
t.Hr. 1t t.e legislature OF his STATE, IN di-
rt,tuS him O. vote Tor Lrclmp;Jn.
NHlsr, went into Commits % the Whole
GOA che appropriation hlll.
Mr.. Burroughs, of New York. yiudicatel
td. North from the chlr..c OC seciionalism.
Mr. Curry advocated che Lac1mpton Com
.'ifUt.ln. ll tIc issue De- ibrceI un thr
South that no more slave States should o.
admitted. De would not anticipat, what
Alabama would do, but rccosuizln: the
right of secession. hi. lalgy % Alabama
would induce han % - wherever she called
lin.
Mr.. Morris or Illinois said that the peo.
. pie aud delegation o, that State were un-
a.trrab.s Boz their oppos,io 70 the Lecomp-
. Con >vtuIlc lie secuted the threats Of dis