The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-08

NONIINUED FROM F1NoI 1AuAAJ
uAixed with hisses) These are some o. 'ne means we
win use There can be no true hosrty exsoas where
sDvery - liberty Is shackled then slavery may exit
- ~. H.,rcrs book find the names Of distinguished
r,sn and tho names Of Wendell Philips Of the gallant
s,,o- or Harrison and OF Gerrit Smith, These arc my
sentiments and my friends endorse them let them ait
SIN and say we win proceed and elect Speaker.
We must to point Isay my republican friends
place your sentiments fairly freely before the
.upav you fail 70 do that when you cease to dot,
you and sosroE strong sa when thasms
sowes-ysa' ecmpg, Yos he ssns Of the times arc =,
writings On the wall, for the democracy Of mo W.. Is
growing "snnal by degrees and beauufuiy ies' rhue
ahs democracy Of tho Soutn growing cAcausc i,
pro slavery IN prin .p,e and sentiment 4 vc v.n, !.
. ct the true repub dean platform be met bv ,hs ,ra A.
nocac pro slave ~ doctrines, and % treat m..a a. ,hs
Anercan people viii DO found ON q side ~ e r,,r,,
ran party in hose hands an6 on whose PRINCIPLES All
nay rest seer re, and tho pr speri.y and SAFETY Of this
great and glorious UnioV be permanently established
Applause y
MI. cclnsAyo, 1dem.) Of M, rcphed that II such
consul xton occvrred how came his colleague (Keoeg)
70 En sw ~ the consultation private, he,
div Auu would have scorned to reveal what said
10 strange that such charge shoud be made after
was kncwn that Mr. Greeley had endeavored defeat
nor that purpose Money too to TINT end raised in
New York, whether by Nr. Grecley's influence
ros not he could not say Mr. Greeley not only his
,psess but mis- private influence, defeat Mr. Douglas
Illinois has always been democratic She for the Union,
the whole Union ana the rights Of tho South and North
He condemned Mr. Stewards sentiments The republican
movement had been prolific Of most deplorable conse
quences which he proceeded TO detail Towards the con-
OF his remarks he said the question was whether
shey should elect Speaker standing national sec
konal platform He was for the former.
Mr.. KELLOGG, in reply, said he not at the confe-
renee but what he had stated the fact He
pleased with tho remarks Of his colleague Mr. McCer
Aand, who, had been said, not IN full communion
with his party but who sung psalms 70 the union
the States and the union Of the democratic party He
tKelogg) had always known that new converts always
shout the loudest
A GENERAL suoeEsnoSlA xArERs FOR ooScREu
Mr.. WILLS (rep.) Of N. Y, said the republicans were
anxious to organise the House. He offered aresolution
which adopted invite the clergymen ofhe city
open the of the House with prayer US, he
remarked, lift faith to the Father Of all asking for his
guidance Hchoped lhe Divine blessing Of the Almighty
would rest on this assembly.
TIE DoueIAssGMKEY ARGUMENT AGAIN.
Nh. AoaRNI, a. l. DEM Of ILL.,, wanted to know his
colleagues authority for his statement alleging agree
nent between Douglas and Greeley, saoh as has
charged.
Mr. KELLOGG did not think proper TO make the declara
IN.
Mr.. NORRIS replied that he had been in private par
br, he should not have detailed private conversation
This the first time he had heard that charge. He be-
Aeved there not iota Of truth IL Mr. Douglas
was elected by the democracy Of that State, which had
adopted him as its son. He said few such
ss those Of yesterday and should hear the crack Of
NE revolver and the CLEAN Of The bowie knife.
VERGE DEBATE ON TIE RREpREG1BIE CONFLICT.
Mr. GARNET, (dem) Va, regretted that any personal
affairs should have this discussion and tbs
The gentleman from Illinois (tr Kellogg should have
resorted TO any game Of strategy to gain temporary
vantage by supporting the resolution of Nc. Clark he
had higher motive. He wanted to know the thresh
hold what the purposes and sentiments Of the North
He spoke Of those who signed the Recommendation for
ihe circulation OF Helpers Compendium in terms
Of condemnation, saying, the infamous creature
Helper taken into Francis p Biairs con-
Rdence. He alluded 10 the meetings at the North
synpathising with Mr.. Brown, and his schemes for IN
vadng Virginia. to run Off slaves and render slaves
ases When Gen. Walker got his expedition TO invade
Nicaragua gentlemen appealed the neutrality laws Il
prevent him, but here you invade sister State and NO
hing done to prevent it, you wish preserve the
Unisn must home to the North put down abo
must 90 Tor us we DO
Mr. LAMAR, (dem.) Of Miss, in the of his re.
marks said the correspondence brought Light shows
that Seward implicated in the proceedings to excite ser.
vile Instruction. the object of which is TO present the
South bleeding victim at the feet of Northern power
(Applause.) We will, he said, have explicit avowals on
ths and other subjects (Applause The gentleman from
New York (Mr. Palmer remarked Monday that they
would put the negro out Let us see you do IT, ZAP
piause He then argued that the constitution protected
slavery and made it a part parcel of the federal
government, as important element Of
the federal power the negro out at your peril Re-
gardDg the constitution their protection the South
resolved maintain their rights it. But you
~ the North have taken issue with the constitution aad
determined to throw ur its restrictions This is the
SIGHT, and determined to meet it. he would not
disturb the of those timd men TO whom Mr.
Stevens alluded yesterday. What the latter said was
spoken in irony. So far from the North
being apprehensive Of danger, be believed the
North desired TO drive the South to dis.
union; but the North would need better man 70 lead
them TO the conflict when he should point them to the
leader OF the buckshot war. (Lauehter) His achieve
ments in that will enable him 10 leap Of the window
fRenewed aughter) Mr.. lamar desired say that he
disunouis per Sc he devoted to the constitu
zion and the Union Put out the Light Of the constitution
and where the Promethean spark which could he high
reIumeS We viii net perm, any persistent violation Of i'd
tsms and he would fight for this long blood aowes
n his veins The republicans innocent Of tn,
blood of John Brown.
Mr.. KELLOGG, in response TO inquiry Of Mr. Lamar
said that slavery State, not natona institution; be
yond that has warrant in the federal constitution
As slavery is great moral political and social wrong b.
would resist by all constitutional power its extension
he Territories.
Mr. LAMAR asked-Are you not IN favor Of exertny thu
Of Congress TO exclude slavery from the Territories
IA order that there may be more slave ssates9
Mr.. KnLoGc-Before my country and God desire thu
hlghtng Of slavery shall never extend beyond III
present limits. (Appause.)
q Mr.. LAMAR asked whether he believed its exclusion
from the Territories by law of Congress the consttu
aonal wayS
Mr.. KNIoGG-I do.
Mr. LsAR-silence, ye gods, these dumb republicans
and make them speak their sentiments (Appause and
hughter.)
~~sAt Y