, 1859-12-10

others restraining Kellogg, amid the greatest
excitement; members all over the House in
agitation. The CLERK, amid the din and STIR
ring events, loudly called for order, and request
ed gentlemen to take tleir seats. Soon the two
l1llHnis gentlemen were widely separated. Ar.
Logan, resauing, said lie was perfectly cool.
Mr.. Morris called for the Sergeant alarms.
Order was finally restored.)
Nj. Taylor, Of La, sa'd that the time FOR such
proceedings should cense. {Applause)- The
time has arrived when this species Of discus
sion, which could lend to nothing but violence,
should terminate, md the Representatives Of
tie people should proceed to the election qui-
etly, and with dignity. They should have some
competent person TO preserve order.
Mr. Logan said that be had yielded the floor
only for moment. Gentlemen need have no
apprehension Of difficulty between his col.
league and himself. {Hisses).
Mr. Taylor said that the House should first
be organized, nnd then there would ba an op-
portunity to discuss al1 these matters in order.
The interruption just quieted would have ter
minated in permanent Interruption, aud per-
haps in IN adjournment it it had not been for
The inserposition Of the gentlemen from illinois.
(Applause).
Sir. Logan remarked that If he WIS 10 be
hissed, he would merely say that lie had as
mauy rights, here TO be respected, as any one
else [Applause.
Mr.: bar sad that applause should cease by
CaE0{klH %AE kH1El4ES.
Mr.. Grow hoped they would first stop it On
the floor.
Ar. Logan resumed his remarks; eulogized
the high character Of DOUGLAS, and pronounced
tic charge against lin false in every respect.
Ar. Mcc:eFnand produced letter from Mr.
Douglas, who branded the charge as false.
hi. Logan commented on the action Of the
Republican parry Of Illinois in terms Of repro
bat,on. lie alluded to the fact that in. Chicago
q meeting Lad been held to sympatbize with
John Brown, und no Republican raised his voice
againstit. In conclusion he addressed few
remarks to Anti-Lecomrton Democratic, urging
them to act with the Democratic party, and lei
past Issues be buried in oblivion.
Mr.. Clark, of New Iork.-Nil the gentleman
inform us whether lie approves the territorial
policy Of the present Administration
Mr.. Lugan.-i repeat; let past issues sieep in
oblivion. You know the position taken By 1tr.
Douglas IN Illinois, md you know he was tri-
umphantly elected. Thas is enough.
Ar. Clark.-Wi1l the Democratic nominee for
Speaker, il elected, so organize the Committees
that Kansas shall be admitted without 1esttic-
tion.
Mr.. Logan.--I nerer asked him that question.
It never entered into my mimi. hare entire
confidence in The nominee.
hr. Haskiu inquired whether, in case the
Charleston Convention should adopt platform
in opposition to the views Of Douglas, Us ex-
pressed ln his essay published in Harpsrs Hay
a=in<, and If Tint Convention endorsed and ap-
proved the conduct Of this Administration, sts
well with regard to its Kansas policy as all ether
matters, be would support the nominee Of that
Congcution3
Mr. Logan replied he was about IS years old,
aud 1'ad lived long enough to discover that the
Democratic party never does wrong. Laugh
teri He had never known the Democratic par
y in National Convention TO endorse plat
form that was not consistent with his riews.
HavinE that confidence, he would not anticipate
what they might do, but would say he would
vote for the nominee Of that Convention, any,
how. fE1pressions of delight On the Democrat
ic side Of the House.l
Mr.. uaskin-I will moi. + will ask another
question. Does the gentleman believe that the
Territorial Legisiution Of Kansas could exclude
slavery or abolish it?
neither Lecompton nor Auti-Lcconptou. As
hare said, l have buried all old issues, and ig-
noring those issues, claim 10 BE- Democrat
am tor Stephen A. Dong1as for President of
the United States, first, last and ail the time.
II he is not nominated, l mn for the next man
Mr. Haskin asked whether he would sustain:
the nominee if the platform resolved to protect;
slavery in the Territories?
Mr. Loean-Nait till the Democratic Mat
form does that and will tell you.
Mr.. Hasken said-At last session Of Congress
seseral members q Tue moase put themselves 11
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