Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-27
rENNEssEr LEGISLATURES.
HOUSE or n PREsENTATTvEs.
sA7uEDAY. Nc vernber 20, 1859.
The session was opened with prayer BY Rev.

HOUSE or n REPRESENTATIVES.
s.ruKpAr. Nc venher %. 1859
The session was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Bardwell.
DELINQUENT OFFICERS
uha SPEAKER laid before the House the report
If delipouent officers returned to District AUTO,
news during The years of 1S5S-5s: Hhien was iae
on the table and 900 copies ordered printed ~ ING
,,sa If the of the House Of Representatives,
rzr HAnrER's EsRRY lSsURREcTes.
ma. epFAKFR announced the ordertc bethe con-
s;ssrston OF The unfinished business Of yesterday
hsinc Mr Bayless' resolutions off cred October 20,
| and printed on pages s6 and 81 of the LEdIsLA-
TIVE UNION AND AMeRIoAE. Mr.. DAVIS neTeo
resolution in lieu of The third, to which MI VSn'
hsd offered an amendment, and Mr. Mlssner nSo
offered an amendment in the third oegfee.
| question being upon Mr. Gan'ts motion 70 lnosn-
| aitelv postpone the resolutions and anendmen.s1
Mr. BENNETT occupied the attention OF tne
Heuse the greater part Of the session "a @Eeu
in favor of the resolutions as originally introduces,
- ! - onnoaition to the amendments proposed. HIS
nssob i withheld for revision and viii be publish
M PORTER wished to correct an impression
| vnade hv the remarks Of the geatlemsn from nay
! GOOD. rMr. Lsa1 yesterday afternoon, that mr
| TsLn RslI was wiling almost to see Mr.. VIM Be-
vsrd nominated for tao Presidency of the United
Ssatss The whole thing arose from mere casual
remark made by Mr.. Bell good humorediy Enen ne
/ enouired fscetiously of the gentleman from Ne"
: York what his prospects were ior Tue
t temau from HAYWOOD his speech 81 yesterday
thai the Louisville Journal preferred NJ ION Oor-
. sin for Speaker of The United States House OIL
. Representatives and closed ~ sustaining bne poo
: tou that the leaders of the Black tepuonean lsIy
armed their political lessons IN the RANKS OF sh'
b Democratic party - A.,
I Mr. BRAZE.TON proved eOuelusiVely tn ts'
aa,ge could not be sustained thar he would IN iai
: With the ack Republican patty Of the NORM ~
e would stand by the Union Of the nLatess ana 90
s 81 nv one who would raise ruthless hama 70 SITE
down the fair fabric hurled into the deplns o. As
D. FIRE bv the hand of Deity Himself de ihooga
=, sat language was strong enough to convince geu
tlemen that he a Union-lovl0g man Dus
u would never sacliil e his rights ss SoutheIn ma
ce IN ain it, Her peated what he said yesterday
nd at he believed the Union was as much ID uangs
an from fauatical men South as from tsnatIeai me
| North CT Mason and Dizon's line; ana ne aso y
ieved there was as true Union-loving men IN IN
"u North as there were in the South. IL Is our uu'
las o do oil we can to heal up TINS leeiins
by | bitterness that exista, ana cone
I'D rally the true men of the Unionp North an
49,. s,u,h and call upon them to stand By the C1Lslu
ton of our country. He was OF opinion tASI M
OF ired AMI ninety-nine men out OF every tHousAl
e. At the North opposed to the extension oi StS'
In " vet he considered them patriotic enough
| ,6row aside their peculiar views and march up
n | iefence Of our national rights II necessary
uO ,ad intended to review article IN the pNi'
can AND ANeRIcAE, which made soma severe 81
va bitter charges against the party with when
be acted but under existing circumstances ne lel1 u
It would be doing injustice to haself ana 10 otne
- o ailude to it. He complimented and eutogil
A' Jobn Bell of Tenn, and cite the fact that eve
rly bolitioo candida for the Presidency yet no
ed. including Mr. Fremont, we're educated IN ! :
ling Democratic school Of poitiss. sus con'enoed u
90 the nation atty of the Democratic party ves Eo'
- and that it was as much of sectional parry Is 3
" existing in the Union. Mr.. BarZslton spoke 81 @
siderable length, in reply TO MT. bennett, III OPT
ute al ion to the resolutions originally introduc
ER's He hoped thst they might be amended go as 70
,iro made acceptable to gentlemen en- MS sloe Oh
- | House. for be desired an expression OF the sense
cur the Legislature of Tennessee on this question 10
forth to the country.
ress Mr. BUTLER had no doubt that the Il ouse
asle we'll entertained with able arguments on tins 81
iect. and particularly when listening to the gen!
man from Sumner Mr. Bennett who had spoi
nus to the House SHOUT an hour and hslf lie Ia'O
his The amendment proposed by MIR. Wisener' and as
lged # Democrats upon this aoOr Sese Eliiing ior
REPRESENTATIVES in Congress 10 take ~ ths p
- and coslesce with the rabid fIe-eaterS 81
-; South.
not" LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Was obtained for Mesers. Beatty and Williams
EN And then
ench On motion-yeas 80, nays 27-the House
pub | iourned till Monday morning 10 o'clock.