The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10


distinguished democrat will only say the delegation Of
Illinois have the rights delegations from other
States II am 10 be hssed, and cIapped down. and
Inundated, allow rue TO say In this ball have mauy
rights as any one else. (Applause)
Mr.. BARR, (dem.) OF N. il will move resolution
that the galleries be cleared (Cres Of Good good y
Mr.. FLORENCE, (dem) OF Pa Until the example on tn
floor opposed TO clearing the galleries. (Cres
Of " Good" from the galleries, and applanse.)
Mr.. BCRsETr (dcm. Of Kyl rase question OF oder.
do not desire 10 nterruot my friend from Illinois, bat
when the charge made that the galleries respons
ample set them by the republican party this floor.
(Chcers) am opposed 10 IT, and think II dlsgraceful;
but think the responsibility should fall where belongs
(Cries OF Good.') (The motion was not enterained)
Mr. FARSswoRTH (rep, Of Ill.,, did not want this hall
converted into q bear garden.
Mr.. MAYNARD g. d., OF Tenn, said there were no
siding officer was elected.
Mr. LOGAN resumed bis remarks and eulogized in high
terms the character OF Mr. Douglas, and the
charge against him false in every respect
hr McCtERs4Np dem Of III produced letter from
Mr. Douglas, who branded the charge as false.
party In Illinois In terms Of reprobaton. He alluded 10
the fact that in Chicago meeting had been held sym
pathsng with John Brown and republican raised his
voi;e against IT, In conclusion he addressed few
marks TO the anti Lccompton democrats urging them to
act with the democratic party, and lot past issues be
Mr.. CLARK "a. l. dem.), Of N Y-wil the gentleman
inform me whether he approves the Territorial policy Of
Mr. LoGAS-I repeat let past issues be buried in obi
won. You know the position taken by Mr.. Douglas in
Illinois, and you know he was triumphantly elected. That
Is enough.
Mr.. CIARK-wil the democratic nominee for Speaker,
II elected 20 organize the committees that Kansas shall
be admitted without restriction
Mr.. LoGAN-I never asked him that question It never
entered into my mind. have entire confidence in the
democratic nominee.
THE POSITION IRCOMpTONTTEs- B.
r..k DEFINES POSITION.
Mr. HAsKN "a. l. dem.), Of N, Y, inquired whether,
in opposition the Of Mr. Douglas and that CON
yeDhon endorsed and approved the conduct Of this admin
stration as wei with regard to It's Kansas policy all
other matters he would support the nominee Of that
vention?
Mr.. LOGAN replied that he was about twenty eight
years old had lived long enough 70 discover that The
democratic party never does wrong (Iaugher). He had
never knewn the democratic party in National Conven-
tion to endorse platform that not consistent with
pate what they might do but would say he would
the nominee Of that Convention anyhow Expressions Of
delight on the democratic side Of the Honsc).
Mr.. HAsKN--I will not l will ask another question.
Docs the gentleman believe that the Territorial Legislature
of Kansas could excluAb bslavery, or abolish its
compton nor anti i-Lecompton. As have said, have
buried all old party issues; claim to be
saens Of the United ssss & s sna Sr al
the time. be s not nominated, am for the next
that IL, the man who is nominated. lAppause.)
Mr. HAsKN asked whether he would suetain the nomi-
nee the platform resolved to protect slavery in the Ter
ritoriesY
Mr. LoeAx-wait till the democratic platform does that
and win tell you.
Mr.. HAsKN said-At the last session Of Congress the
republican members Of the House put themselves square
the organization Of the House, and had opposed all this
rambling debate. He held In perfect adherence the
appeals made to him to TO the support Of those who
with reference to the admission Of Kansas. he
would never vote for any man for Speaker who
ton, who approves Of it's corrupt action and its
prescription well in Illinois elsewhere. Mr..
Haskin in reply to question whether he would vote
for the republican candidate, said he would vote for
any gentleman on this side the House who
TO my platform than the gentlemen the other SIDE
who voted for the Lecompon constitution. say further
will do all my power to prevent the organization Of
this House by the election Of the administration candidate
Mr. LOGAN said he came here democrat, and expected
to support democrat He had differed from childhood
from the republicans, and would afats with them.
Mr. HAsKIN-K this republican side Of the House affiliate
here independent man, with collar around
my neck II the republicans put themselves the popu
aT DS Sos IN the
nistration would cooperate with them than with
those who go with the gentlemen Of the South in support
ing fraudulent constitution for the purpose Of bringing
Mr. FLORENCE said be would take occasion, at another
time to his friend In regard 70 the corruptons of
the administration Of which he had spoken
Mr. STANTON (rep Of Ohio, obtained the floor but was
immediate election Of Speaker, provided hecould subse
quently have the floor.
Mr.. wnsrow fdem) of N. C with that view, moved
Agreed TO-
THE THIRD BALLOT FOR SPEAKER
was
Whole number Of votes .231
Necessary TO choice .ll6
Mr.. Sherman (repubican), Of Ohio no
Mr.. Bocock (democrat), Of Virginia. .......... 88
Mr. Gilmer ouhern opposition) of North Carolina 20
The following is the vote in detail:-
For Mr.. Sherman -Messrs Charles F. Adams Aldrich,
Alley, Ashley, Babb Beale, Bingham, Blair, Blake, Bray
ton Butlnon Burngame, Bnrnham, Burroughs, Butter
Coax, ConkIin Corwn, Covode, Curtis Dawes, Delano
Dueh Dunn Edgerton, Edwards, Eliot Ely, Farnsworth
Ferry Frank psnch GC0ch Graham
Hutchns, Irvine, Junkin, Francis W. Kellogg, William
Kellogg, Kenyon, Kilgore, Kinger, De Witt G. Leach,
Mcknight, MCPHERSON, Milward Moorhead Morrill,, Ed
ward Joy Morris, Morse, Nixon Oin, Palmer, Penning
ton, Perry, Petit, Porter Potter Potte Pratt Rice, Chrs
topher Robinson, Royce, Scranton, Sedgwick, Somee,
Srauldng Spinner, Stanton, Stevens, William Stewart,
Tappan Thayer Theaker, Tompkins Train Trimbe, Van
waader c. Washburn, Eihu B. Washburne Israel Wash
burn, Wells, Wilson, Window, Wood and Woodruff.
For Mr. Bocock.-Messrs. Allen, Thomas L. Anderson,
Boyce, Branch, Burch Burnett, John B. Clark, Clemens,
Copop Cobb John Cochrane, Cooper, Cox James Craig,
Enns
Fouke, Garnett, Gartre Hamilton, John Harris, Haw.
kDs, Hindman, Holman, Houston, Howard Hughes,
Leakc, Logan Love- Macay, Charles D. Martini Ebert s.
Martin. McClernand, Mcqueen, AcRae, Miles, Milson,
Montgomery, sydenham Moore, Isaac n Morris, Nib,
James C. Robinson, Rufin, Rust, Scott sickles smms,
Singleton, William Smith, Stevenson, James A. Stewart,
Stout, Taylor Thomas, Underwood, vaandigham White
ley, Winsiow, Woodson and Wright.
For M Gilner-Messrs. William c. Anderson, Boteer,
BouljgDy, Brabson, Briggs Brstow, H. Winter Davis,
E'herdge,. j. Morrison Harris, Hatton, Hill, James N.
Leach, Mallory Maynard, Nelson Quares William N. H.
Smith, Stokes Vance, and Webster
FIR Mr.. Clark, n Nec York-Messrs. Adrian, Davis Of
Indiana, and Reynolds
For Mr. Darts, Of Indtana-Messrs Clark of New York;
ard Riggs
For Mr.. Boteler-Messrs Hardeman and Moore Of Ken
tucky.
For Mr.. Rdskin- Messrs. Hickman and Schwartz.
Fur Mr.. Bdrhsdnlc-Mr Bocock.
For Mr.. Eheridgc-Mr. Gimer.
For Mr.. Hckman-Mr. Haskn,
F6r Mr.. McQueen-Nfr. Pugh
Paiyed fB-Mr. Oln paired or with Mr. Iandrum, both
being sick.
PLURALITY RULE.
Mr.. HICKMAN a. L. dcm.) J, Of Pa. offered resolution
for bc adoption Of the plurality rule, which was declared
out Of order at this time.
Mr.. WINsIow moved adjournment till Monday
NeRatived by twenty five majority.
motion was made to adjourn till tomorrow, and de-
feated by the same vote.
Mr.. HICKMAN again attempted to offer his resolution
At twenty minutes past four the House adjourned.