The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-29
THIRTY-SIxTR UONGREss.
PIRSF SESSION.
ScnAtes
WASHINGTON, Bee 2S, 1853.
The Senate is not tn session to-day.

INFAMOUS
Shareholders OF the South have no sympathy with SUCH
doctrines, bis appeals 70 them viii be UNDECIDED Yet
that infamous book has been endorsed by the candidate
Of the republicans for Speaker aud the whole Antecedes
Of that gentleman in perfect keeping with tha.
He has been uniformly conspcuously and intensely sec
tionai. No has been intoerant to the South,
and be owes his present nomination lees 70
his ability his accomplishments as states
man than 10 his hostNties 70 the South. He
invited TO scrutnize his record have done So He
alluded 10 Nr. Sherman's the Kansas bill and
the Army Appropriation bill in the Thirty fourth Congress
he spoke of the objects the republican party oharac
terisng them as reasonable.
Mr.. DUNN, (rep) Of Ind, called him TO order AS the
gentleman violated propriety in using the torn reason
able" He said that the ephet applied TO any il
must be on the other side Of the House.
Mr.. Rrsr resumed, and renewed the proposition .ha.
the conservative members select candidate for Speaker
from the democrats, or the select candidate
from them, and that both unite on such candidate.
Mr. Cox, (dem) of Ohio, said he would not be nego;ia
Mr. HyDMAN, (dem OF Ark, remarked, nor would no
be thus transferred by his fellow democrats. If any
son outside Of the democratic party selected he
should exercise his Judgment wheh he woald sup
port him or not.
Mr. NOEL, (dem.) Of NO., declared his readiness TO
vote for any selected from the other SIDE for the sake
OF organization.
Mr. Cor said he would vote for any anti Lecomptou'te
his sentiments would permit him to for any
Of the Southern Alcricans, who only opposed
to al the doctrines Of the democratic party, but 70 civil
and religious liberty.
Mr. BILL Is. opp of Ca, said neither no nor his assa
estes would seei 80 shocked az % 20 out o. Toe Union
chosen Speaker Of the House. Toe gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. oox), had stated A~ iusapers
ican and excused bimse for not giving aid
to that party Now, said Mr. Hill, can get along with
the basis Of the proposition offered because il IS NOT the
time and place 70 arrange matters II canuot BE- done
here You mast do by other means and appliances to
induce the gentleman from Ohio " give hia support
such NOMINEES.
Mr. Cox-What means?
Mr. HLt-Persuasion.
Mr. Cox-Moral suasionY
Mr. HnI---Of course.
Mr. HARDEMAN, Is opp of Ga wished to organise the
HoGse conservative basis, and willing for
conservative man in opposition TO the republican
party. The party TO which he belonged or the good
Of the country (Applause) eE
Mr. Rusr said there must se.concessios There were
members in the Southern opposition whom he woua glad
Mr. Cox explained. He looked on the Southern oppo-
siion much in opposition the republican party
TO the democratic party was 70 be IN orgarixa
tion let Nae republicans make Speaker they cam
they have TO carry The business OF the House
will meet them their record in contest Of 1880 On
the united opposition reefs the responsibility Of dsergani
Mr. HIspMAN would conform to caucus action when
ever his party associates abide by the usages OF tho deno
cratic party but he sad distinctly he would
serred 20 the support Of outside of the parry by
deD,ocKatc majority Ia the event the alternative
forced on him between black republican aod Know
Nothing he should constrained To select the latter us
a CHOICE evils. In Arkansas been
given 10 the republicans by the position the Southern
Opposition The Kansas Nebraska bai which is
denounced by the North breach faith
ecraed by the Southern exposition. Thus, in his opinion,
ia black repnblcanism stimulated.
Mr. RrsrI snd my colleague belong TO the harmonious
democracy OF Arkansas. fi,aagnier
Nr GASE1T (dem) OF Va sent up the resolves Of the
Stale unite with the ell Of tho opposition on any
tertss consistent with farness. They read
Mr. Rtsr (resunog) declared bis abhorrence TO the re-
seek the extension Of slavery north Of SO degrees 80
nues. There are in Arkansas unsuva,ed lands enough
Tor ali the surplus labor.
Mr.. Hill remarked thathe understood Mr. Cox to say
be looked on the Southern position and republican party
as identified in opposition to the democratic party
Mr.. Cox meant 70 The matter Of slavery the Terri
tories ard the admission Of States He
Southern lopposton atvscate the nterven Of Con.
gress establish slavery and the republican party
the exercise of Congressional power prohibit
slavery ia the Territories Both OF these parties favor
The reopening Of ths agatng question u Congress- while
the democratic party say 70 both, inter ventson
Mr. Hill inquired whether be thought from the election
OF 1850 end the recent election in New York these parties
are identical III purpose anu principle?
Mr. Cox replied, the gentleman referred to the North
opposition as the Southern opposition the demo
cratic party this why did not the gentle
man vote for some North American Speaker
Mr.. hill replied, he did he voted for Mr. Briggs of
New York.
Nr.tBslccs (am) Of r., said bis party was in
peculiar position; stood here the North, In
reply Mr. Cox he remarked that the not
entertain opinions opposed TO civil and religions ber
ty. They for hdety the constitution and to
ali laws and stand ready and compacty 10 opnose all
sectionasm They are for Onion, and nothing but Union
Mr. Hull said many Of the democrats with whom the
gentleman from ONO was proud to sit inaugurated this
ooctrine. Mr. Alexander Stephens, who was conspcu
ons in hs party inauguraed III and he did not
the duty Of the government to protect everything
earded as property belonging % the people Of the Ued
states when they go into the Territories.
Mr. Cox desired 10 reply, but
Mr. MoRxls a. dem Of H., declined longer to yield
the floor for explanations TIE latter referred re-
mark madc by him 1t the last Congress- that II the de-
nocracy thought they could carry themselves through
the next with this admnistr aton they would
break down and would find that they carrying
much weight The administration full Of .rottenness
and dead mon bones" and had no afia.on wah
the democracy 4han darkness with liYht or virtue win
vice. The President had again thrust In our faces h.s
Territorial pehcv and bad advanced several steps from
ss ns former position which in & al oooscisnce was bad
far lost sight Of his duty 70 make high bid
for the nonisssiou Of the Charleston Convention he
his private maoe and Of being GUILTY Of sreschery his
friends and principles. There was no necessity
Il was not before tine House in any form, nor
likely to be this session. yet tho President repeats
organized condition H. glad the President had ex
posed himself, as be had called him an old man who
locked forward to the rpetaaton Of h power ani
ready to bow at any sectional altar obtain his ends
Bescad extract from the Message reafng to slavery
in the Territories calling dug.nucus Thought too
strong do@e for any S0sAhern 70 swallow e. pro
cccoed to discnss the eunect Of slavery poica re-
la,ons He had beard many threats OF dissolution OF
the Union, but old not aeopate result 80 oag as
the President kecpa the portrait Of Hickory in the 70.
cApton room TO give him courage. He euogxsd Mr. Mel
aons ssech for It's Union sentineDs The excitement
'his discussion not, he sad, regretted be-
cnuse gives another opportunity TO the masses
OF the people to manifest the patriotic sent
ments tecy entertain He discussed the power
o Congress Arar slavery In the Tsxsoras but doing
20 would sGs notice of the VI the present al,
mnistr alton, which he considered for its enemies
70 abuse or va srepde ~ praise The South hitherto
asked cny oF non action. brt they Congress
sosa 8terefaes for the protectoa Of slavery In the
Territories rrcrioue 3, becoming the constitution
establishes slavery nowhere, does FIX the tenure OF
property. The doctfnc that the mas,er can carry his
slave any where no passes, Aud hold him snch u
doctrne odious and nbomtna5lc. The consultation only
Word.s for the rendon Of ESCAPED siaYes aodp,t for
Me extension OF slavery H. discussed application OF
ihe bred Scott teci-f'n to this que ton
sPvAKKlcsIIrp,
At three O'Clock Mr.. HUI asked SIR Norris 70 give way
for behot tor Speaker, ana he consented,
Mr.. srkwArT, (deni rr ~ moved 10 adjourn
Mr.. tSt-;ENs fdem.) Of " called for tac yeas and |
nays. Re ~aDtsa the couht,y 70 understand that the