New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-29

ra6y here willing 70 support men In the South who
we've rot Know-Nohinge. In order 20 test It. he nom
,,ssd Mr. Maynard Tenn. lie did this on his ndi-
sidra rcspO sibiliy. Mr. Maynard was outside Of all
oYVanzalionf and was a national conservative man.
Mr. McRAE Miss asked whether the political
fisnds Of Mr. Brabson would all vote for Mr. Maynard
Mr. BRABSoN lsnn'l could only speak for himself.
The roll was called.
During the voting numerous explanations were
M. AsHMoRE Is. q said he was the frat Demo.
rat who had abandoned Mr.. Boeock and he had done
10 in the hope Of efectng organization. He would
now vote for Mr.. MAYNARD.
Mr.. FLORENCE Pa Bitterly opposed as I am
Eftt ard last and all the time 20 sectional representa-
sicn, tuch as represented by the other side of the
House, am willing 10 cast my vote for a Conserva-
five maD, 20 promote organization, aud pass the Ap-
priatioD bi which my friends on the other side are
80 sensitive apont. ] vote for Mr. MAYNARD.
Mr.. BASkiN, N. ", said be was Conservative i'm
bis principles, and should, therefore, vote now as
heretofore for Mir. John sherman, whose Union
loving sentiments met his entire appreciation.
Mr. ENGLISH tInd.) asked if he had not voted for
Mr. Gilmer
Mr: HAsKIN CN. " replied that he had voted for
Mr Gilmer because, in the Thirty-Frst Congress- he
stood along side Of himself and Mr. Sherman in oppo-
siton TO the LocOmptOn policy OF teo Administration,
which Mr. English sought TO up by bill, that,
IN his judgment, sas the meanest bill before the last
Resson Of Congress. iaughter.l
Mr. ENGLISH Ind called attention to the fact that
Nr Gilmer himself voted for the English bill. Laugh
ferJ
MI. hAchiN IN. H. replied, that when MIR. Gill
ner voted for IT, he stated that it was shtHy skay
namby pon6z, nasty Kind Of bill. Great laughtef1
Mr.. LOGAN tIl), when his name was called, stated
that inasmnoh as be not willing to participate in
making this slaughter-hOuse Of the North Western
Democracy, be voted for Mr. Bocook.
MIR. McRAE Miss said that several members Of
the American party having voted against Mr.. May
sard Iennl, he should do the same and for Mr..
Scott Call
Mr.. MORRIS (Ill.) bad voted for Mr.. Bocock Mr..
hiillson, and Others and thought his colleague Mr.
McCernand bad not had his full strength tested and
now voted for him.
Mr.. SCOTT voted for Mr.. Maynard on the assnr.
anee that he an Old Line Wbig, and did not be-
long TO the American party.
Dir. BURNETT (Ky.l wished to know whether Mr.
Dlaynaro belonged 10 the American organization.
MIR. BRABSON Tenn replied that Mr.. MAYNARD
one OF the Fillmore electors, but never belonged
60 the American order.
Several Democrats briefly gave their reasons why
they should vote for Mr. Maynard
Mr. AVERY TENN remarking that he did not wish
10 the seat once occupied by Clay and Polk desc
Grated by Black Republican. Applause, mingled
with hisses.
Mr.. LAMAR Miss said that debate was not in
order during the voting.
The CLERK thought the point of order well taken.
The discussion however continued, and the Repub-
Icans kept calling the speaker to order.
The vote resulted:
Whole number. .2Os Mr. Sherman had
Necessary to choice los hr. Maynard Of Tenn is
And the remainder were scattering. Adjourned.