New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
uorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

GLIDING, Dc gave way ~ quarter DeiVio H'O N'0N"f
when the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. KELLOGG rose to a privileged question, and
caused to be read from TE \. L. IKIBUSE dispatches
dated the 5th inst, az follows:
"THT ACTION TO-DAY.
Ths country must hold the Republican side OF the ho1s
act Of very Whs Who only vsrnished with ne
sSna notion 70 sdon wa voted $50 s
kG pseya By the help Of the
sd south American vote by twoh<d Of the
we're foI Democrat and South American who
ng against choice amounts 70 me sA1 ne Nsas. oa.
ton they always do in order waste time And snapis tse
seat. and sox cd Missouri Clara yens,s fully hi. ignorance
stupidity with regard to Helpers Impendlng TI' shs
II necesssry Mr. sherman would pretty seFtaly have been
ehos,n Speaker TIE third ballet Nov the eee'n may DC
made to-rnouow snd 1t may not this month -,
Mr. allowed 70 utter the most gorgeous though
book such a. that rapiDe and murder
without OF re.tlOn He not even required to read
ably we'll but the adjournment most shameful trust zoe
indignation freely expressed by great majority Of the aePusn
pres.nt evil will zrs. ultimate good The hrsi ballot
.tood foows BOcOek ssi Sherman Co. oro" sOOs a.
Mr. KELLOGG wished to show the false position
Mr. Greeley holds to the Republican Party. When his
tKelloggs constituents complain OF MN, then "ould
be time for the gentleman OF New-lork 70 complain
II the Republicans have any regard for their own Dug
ny they will rebuke those who, by trickery prepare
psIers for others to sign. When the struggle IN th
NOS commenced Mr.. Greeley and others met IN the
rarlor of Senator Douglas, plotting and planning
10 sell Illinois and Missouri, too. He Kellogg knew
It and could prove II. He never loved traitor
The idea was 10 make Mr.. Douglas Senator-to re-
elect hiu-and il was done. Mr.. Douglas, IN the mean
time WAS declaring that BIO was Democrat. When
the battle bad been fought. Mr.. Greeley did cay that
Douglas was a Free Soier good enough for him.
He lKelloggl had no knowledge or recollection that
he signed the recommendation for the Helper book
He never saw IT, There was not man in his district
who would tranple the constitutional rights OF the
South. The North was becoming less ana less Demo-
cratic and the South stronger and stronger Demo
cratic; and the time would soon come when great
majority of the people would be Republican.
Mr. McCLERNAND replied that II such a consults-
ton occurred, how came his colleague lheiloggl 10
know it II the consultation was private, he as an
individual would have seorned 10 reveal what was
sad II was strange that such charge should now be
made after il was known that Mr.. Greeley had en-
deayored to defeat Mr.. Douglass reelection, em
ploying INSCRIPTIONS means TO thai purpose.
Money too TO that end, was raised in New York.
whether by MIR. Greeloys influence not he could not
saw Mr. Greeley not only used his press but his pr-
waite influence TO defeat Mr. Douglas Illinois has al
ways been Democratic. She il for the Union the
whole Union, and the rights of the South and the
North He condemned Mr.. Stewards sentiments
The Republican movement had been prolific of most
deplorabe consequences which no proceeded TO detail
Tow ard the conclusion of his remarks he said the ques
ton was whether they should elect speaker standing
on national or sectional platform. He was for the
Mr.. KELLOGG, in reply, said he was not at the con-
ference but hat he had stated was the fact He was
pleased with the remarks Of his colleague Mr. McCler-
nand who il had been said, was not IN full communi-
cation with his party but who now sung psalms 70 the
union of the States and the union of the Democratic
uarty. lie Kellogg had always known that new
converts always shout the loudest.
Mr. WELLS said the Republicans were anxious TO
organize the House. He offered resolution, which
WAS adopted to invite the clergymen OF the city to
omen the sessions of the House with prayer Let us,
ke remarked lift our faith TO the Father OF all asking
for his guidance He hoped the DIVINE blessing oil the
Almighty would rest on this assembly.
MIR. MORRIS I'LL wanted TO know his colleagues
authority for his statement alleging an agreement be-
tween Mr. Douglas and Mr. Greeley, such as has been
charged.
Mr.. KELLOGG did not think proper 10 m1iAe tne
Mr., MORRIS req lied that, If he had been in pri-
waite parlor he should not have detailed private con-
yersaton This was the first time he had heard that
charge He believed there was not one lots OF truth
in IT, Mr.. Douglas was elected by the democracy Oh
that State, which had adopted him as its son. lie
said few more such as those OF yesterday and
we should hear the crack Of the revolver and sec the
CLEAN of the FURNISHED knife
Mr. GARNET regretted that any personal affairs
should have entered into this discussion and that the
gentleman from Illinois Mr.. he1ogg) snouid nave
resorted TO any game Of strategy TO gam temporary
advantage BY supporting the resolution OF Mr. Cark.
He had a higher motive. He wanted TO know at the
threshold what the purposes and sentiments oil the
North He spoke of those who signed the recommend
alton for the circulation Of Helpers Compendium In
terms of condemnation, saying the infamous creature
Heller W as taken into Francis Z. Blalrs confidence
He alluded to the meetings at the NORTH sympathIng
with Mr. Brow and his schemes for invading virginia
70 RIM off slaves and rendering slaves valueless. When
Cen Walker got up his expedition TO invade Nicaragua,
gentlemen apI called to the neutrality laws TO prevent
bin; but here you invade sister State, and nothing
done TO prevent il. II TO preserve the onon
You must 20 home 10 the North and put down Aooh'
iionism: YOU must do for what we do for foreign
nations. M
MI LAMAR. in the course OF his remarks, said the
correspondence brought TO light shows that Seward
implicated the proceedings to excite serve insnrree-
ton the object OF which is 70 present the South az
bleeclnQ victim at the feet of Northern power. APP
plsuse1 We Will, he said, have explicit svowals on
this and other subjects. Applause. The gentleman
rom New-York Mr.. Palmer remarked on Monday
that they would put the negro ont Let Us see you do
H. IAppause He then argued that the Constitution
protected Slavery and made il part or particle of the
Federal Government, it is important element OF
the Federal power. Put The negro out al your peril
Regarding the Constitution rs their protection, the
South We're resolved to maintain the rights under H.
But YOU Of the North have taken issue with the Cons
tuition and are determined to throw of lis restrictions
This is the fight, and We determined 20 meet 1t.
He wouldaot disturb the of thOee umd men 10
whom Mr.. Stevens alluded yesterday. What the lat
ter sad was spoken in irony SO far from the North
being apprehensive of danger he beloved the North
desired to drive the South to dsunon, bu the North
yould need no better 10 lead them 70 the conhie
when lie should point them TO the leader oil me DUCK
shst war. Laughler.l His achievements in that vii
| enable him 10 leap out AT the window. Renewed
Iauebterl Mr. Lamar desired TO say that be was no
dstnionsi per Sc be was devoted to the Constitution
and the Union. Put ont the light OF the Constitution,
and where was the Promeihean spark which could
the light reumel We viii not permit any persistent
violation Of ts terms and he would fight for thus 80
long "a blood flowed in his veins. The Republicans