The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13

III, prfsiacn. u, ,e,,r IN NJ snrars,s es,,,,,, !;
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form - '' Ss'"'" ''"' '"' "A'e@'e' ''s 'a'ei ca
OF kc u.s. also that ever. effort Is bepe in~dc q ora
| a.. .,,s rcs 10 juslce but that 4. :, uot oxo,aa,e
"' s"r -. .,,.,h, ...ro., 40, Ia. ~ 49,. a., ~, +,
nov 10 make yrL. !" W" '''fo'''N ' "'o S'ul'Ns
| On motion or Mr. w. MINK, (adin.) tf Va, ihe copmr
| ,.,, q, .pr,nted
heai'on Was ofdeted !" "o -.
| JUSTICE cs.Ml.n,> ' o's"As''
Nj. IiAlx (opp) Of N. H., IRON ,..s Naval Comm tse
! .,1, = =, II ,,,, .,-.tT,.. o,sl.5.ri N m
| 'S''n' . JoAt iex'~''oa "'''o' N"s '"' :, ,r
pciut Commodore senior ay officer 81 TIT uni'c
s,.,es N.y, on ,hn ,, ,e,u,oe,s -. for l,s Us
| - ~ -
(, lpsuishsu ss'Victs. Lad over.
! eosp,fn, m,,,srpss, s,r.,,vs
| NJ ~. -, !, -, ,,,.l.i 4.
"' ''"E'N' \" vi w, '"cu UP VII" ON =. ~~"~'"s
tie ialascs of the ministers Of Fracce, England and lie
Uptca States during certain nerica TIM chico, n, ,,,
bill ia 10 give eighteen rnn,s door. 20 os 81 a,,. -.
| tine Minister 10 France-nbout "A 700 - '''e f"' ="
Mcssis TRrMprII Pro, anc CLISGxAs opposed as an
| irsicirls nrtfcnerr 80 - ~
| Tie Bill rss ,as,- 2s seansta.
| IAupAmE ncoSsMy IN the rrmac yn,suyu.
Mr. FutH fndm \ ,f Ind f,,n, IN, rn,nn.c q, Print
ibg revcrteJ aoai,,s, nri.,nn "n,oos os,asn,s snd
amongst others asaius, printing 80 600 CONES Of Msrs
Cr,Id.n .nd 49, an ~ Gin, IN ois
CHAMBER anu " '''se fPes'ns7 =" '"'''s '"e '''
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD FIJI
Amendment b., ~, I'M H.. n, IN. ,J or,
mi,tee viii, instruction. 10 report bl for Northern aud
Ssu,nc, n ro,,,s
seriine 'ssnd Central, roads. :
Mr. GpyrS fnoml OF Mo considered that enc road
would swor all the wants Of tho aua ps
Ieved that Conyrf SO hnd RICH, ~
Il Tor that pr,se Although he would vrer 10 dnsiD
nate tie exact ,crmipus he would concode tsat ma,t
eastern len minus at The most eligible snot on lie
boundary of Mssouri and 70 make Il more
he would have three branch roade-yz one eastw .rJ
one south 10 New Orleans and one north 10 Stony ry
connecting with the Northern ctes-ail conusctiou WIN
the trunk in about longitude C2 little norin Of the
route Is NOT from the Atac hut from The Nssiss;on
Valley TO the Pacific Ills route would ACCOMMODATES all
sections.
Mr. BROWN (adm) OF MISS, argued equally against the
consttutoDaiy necessity OF the ROAD lie conienied
that tue constitution ony gave Congress power to con
struot works where the necessity was mmcte whereas
no need Of this road and will not be tor century
TO come.
Mr.. BGIEa (adm) OF Pa. after some general remarks
the bill, showed that while made provision for the
construction OF The road over the rich country on both
sides OF the mountains it was inadequate for the noun
vide the route into three ACKNOWLEDGMENT western and
m,dde-o be competed in twenty five mile sections ana
20 withhold s Of the aid from the eastern and
Mr. FOSTER (opp.) of Conn., reminded Senators Of ths
necessity haste there being only ortytwo working
days left.
Messis Pugh Allen and others took part in the debate
Mr. DoolIrTlE (opp) OF Wis.,, explained his substitute
for the whole biz
road be located between the 3th and 43d parallels of
latitude.
route and asked: WIN ue out the sonthP Duripa Tho
twelve or fourteen years he had had seat here the
and unspeakabIe regret He had never heard
that chord struck without pain Il seemed 10
him as il gentlemen whose talents should tend
10 perpetuate the Union have devised causes Of dis
agreement between the North and South When he first
heard the cry OF dsunon WAS in the other House he
thought reason-he thought the Individual who uttered
il Should be crucifed Il is not more acceptable now.
although more familiar AS we'll NAV YOU hone TO have
healthy patient IL YOU cut away the man artery of his
life Will you cut the Mississippi in twop Who viii, have
its sources and who its MOUTH And will the great West
suffer itself TO be Der eft Of either (enemen have shaken
for the South as IL they held s destines in the hoo M
Of their hand He himself was horn in Tho Sou,h No man
has broader ,niereste hare Tho ha er nj. ali 10 hara
T-s he TOO renrosan,nd tho Soil, amd don,d TIC rib
NJ nnv ono ~ snear for tho South II he can rivc his
nrration Tbere ore hose in the South VIM nrov cor
haso and unonmen strong in bolv fsalty for their
country and the core,,n,ion n ,ord ~ ooo;c. co.
State 10 come back than Tor others IN Uo ont with i Tns
moment roes ont assumes nm attitude ot rcheion at
the wise men of the south turn their heads towards ihe
Union mot orminatno and recrminatinw but rescting
Can,rm, of thc Nnrh abstain FROM hpterneec m tha
Sou,heI institution While II il the policy or the North
10 cscbe slavery il s the necessity Of tho South 10 man
tain H. He did not ion in the talk Of Southern rights
Abe south has no rights those of the North apd the
Nor III none exce those of the South II ia cant phrase
tending 10 ipfame the popular passions AS regards
the negroes what better use can be made OF them
We did not bring them here and did not engage in the
slave trade TIL, recently and said he brand that as an
act ofupmiticated nfany he concluded bis remarks by
coubscpg the two sections TO live in harmony cutyatna
the advantages God has given us as a united nation