New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-10

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. MORRIS Il rising to a privileged question,
caused TO be read from the official report OF the re-
marks of Mr. Kellogg that two years ago Mr. Greeley
Was planning and scheming with Mr.. Douglas IN the
paror of the latter to reflect him Senator by holding
out the politics OF Illinois.
Mr. NORRIS also caused to be read Mr.. Greeleys
publication DENYING the truth of the charge and while
detestng MIR. Douglass doctrines admiring his pluck
Mr. KELLOGG replied that but for the fact that he
had been personally assaed ID an infamous article IN
The TRIBUNE, he would not have said word, as he
was anxious for organization lie said that Horace
Greeley and Judge Douglas had been put on trial. and
gave notice that be should hereafter prosecute the issue
Mr. CLARK Mo- called out by a remark OF
Mr. Kellogg that report had prevailed that according
to arrangement, the Missouri SenatorshlP was to be
given to Mr. Blair He believed this charge against
Mr.. Douglas was iaisehood, out ne Glu nor
attach Importance 10 the statement OF Mr. Greeley,
whom he believed thief, and OF character unworthy
the notice of gentlemen in or out OF Congress.
Mr.. KELLOGG repeated, as an Issue had been
made, he would meet It fairly. lie dlsclamed having
made any attack on Douglas. He dealt with Greeley.
MIR. LOGAN said the charge was made to lnJure
Mr. Douglas who is the candidate for the Presidency
of the great North West The effort was to depre-
by associang him with Mr.. Greeley. From this time
he would never again notice his colleague, who shrnks
from the responsibility OF bringing forward proofs Ia
support of his charges. When he logan made
charge in the Legislature OF Illinois, and was called on
proof, he did not like spaniel stink into corner.
AT tins point MIR. Kellogg, who was sitting near MI
Logan, deliberately advanced toward him, as II win
hostile intention. Logan, perceiving the movement,
mt himself in an attitude for combat. Gentlemen at
once sprung to the scene, some SEEING Logan and
others restraining Kellogg. There was very much eX
ctement, and Members all over the Hall We're IN agi-
tation.
loudly called to order, and requested gentlemen to
take their seats and the two Illinois gentlemen
were widely separated by distance
Mr. LOGAN resumed. lie SAID he was perfectly
cool.
Mir. MORRIS pa called for the Sergeant-st-Arns
Order was after a while restored
Mr. TAYLOR La said il was time such proceed
ines should cease. Applause. The time had arrived
when this species Of discussion, when coud lead 10
nothing but irritation should terminate and the repre-
sentatyes Of the people should proceed TO an election
quietly and decently. They should have some eomPe-
tent person 10 preserve order.
Mr. LOGAN said be had yielded the floor only for u
moment Gentlemen need have no apprehension OF a
difficulty between his colleague and himself Kisses
Mr. TAYLOR said they should have an organiza-
ton and then there would be an opportunity 70 or-
cuss an these matters iii order. The interruption at
frst Quoted, would have terminated IN permanent
interruption and perhaps in an adjournment, II u mad
not been for the ineposon OF the friends OF the re-
spective gentlemen from Limos lAPpsuse.l
MIR LOGAN remarked, if he was to be Kissed, he
would merely say that he had as many rights here 10
be respected as any one else. Applause
Mr.. BARR SAID that the applause should be made 10
cease by the clearing Of the galleries.
Mr.. GROW hoped they would hrst stop II On the
floor
Mr.. BURNETT remarked that when il was charged
that the galleries Responsible he said that the
example Of applause was set by the Republicans on
the floor. Applause in the galleries. lie wanted
the responsibility 10 fall where it belonged
Mr. fARNSWORTH did not want this hall con-
veried into bear-garden.
Mr MAYNARD said there were no means to pre-
vent the applause and Kissing until presiding officer
was elected.
Mr. LOGAN resumed his remarks, and eulogized in
high terms the character of Mr.. Douglas, and pro-
pounced the ehsrge against him false I'D every respect
Mr.. McCLERNAND produced a letter from Mr.
Douglas who branded the charge false.
Mr. LOGAN commented the action Of the Re
publican party in Illinois in terms Of reprobaton. he
alluded the fact that IN Chicago meeting had been
held sympaihizng with John Brown, and no Repub-
hcan raised bis voice against It. In conclusion he
addressed few remarks to the Anti-LeeomptOn Demo
erals urging them 10 act with the Democratic party
and let past issues De buried in oblivion.
MIR CLARK Of Newly ork-Will the gentlemen in
form me whether he approves the Territorial policy Of
the present Administration
Nj. LOGAN repeat, let past issues be buried IN
oblivion You know the position taken BY Mr.. Douglas
in Illinois, and you know he was trumphautly elected.
That is enough.
Sneaker il elected 90 organize the Committees that
Kansas hall be admitted without restriction
Mr. LOGAN never asked him that question. IL
never entered into nv mind. have entire confidence
in the Democratic nominee.
Mr. HASkIN inquired whether, in case the Charles
ton Convention should adopt platform In opposition
20 the views Of Mr.. Douglas and If thai Convention
udorsed and approved the conduct OF this Adnlstrs
ton as well with regard 10 lie harsas policy Is al