The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-12

EW YORK HERALD. TIL
ea ~ to decide for hem With regard to the social NOR
! or pc.sir~.' sspee,s o. s,svery be must acknowled
they we're uri favc.-ed in the State Of Ohio with
antep'c rev aon Of &c Divine will commanding the
70 hold slaves aud Though they ware mus deprived
did manage u exist after f~sbon snd no scknowedget
furthermore, that this To be the sSe standard
dmoci acy, be was not only I'm sound himself, gu
} his eolslus Its Of all parties were ubSouna.
Before concluding Mr.. Pdsh gave way Tor motion 70
AN executive SESSION.
ELECTION or PRINTER
resolution was introduced TO 60 into the election Of
printer IT. hs'pss one Monday next, but it was Or
After an executive session the Senate adjourned,
House Or Representatives.
WASHINGTON, JAN H. $780,
TAE POSITION OF PARnKs
Mr.. sossNToS, (rep) u Pa said his constituents had
demanded Of him no pledges, aud that he enjoyed An in
dependent posxion He had twice voted for Mr. Gllmer
that he ove Mr. Sherman less but order more and
desired 10 rescue tho House from difficulties Mr. Sher
man bad explained satisfactorily 10 him that he repudated
all sympathy lor the obnoxious sentiments OF Helper,s
book He (scrAnon eu called attention to the proceed
ings Of the recon. meen In Luzerne county 10 declare
attachment 70 the Union snd constitution. Tho resol
TONS aassed doubess expire tho sentiments the eutre
people OF Pennsylvania and csademu In strong terms az
gressons the institutions os the South, and approve
the conouct OF Governor Wise In connection with Browns
inv aston Of Virginia.
Mr. CANrsIL, (rep.) It Pa, endorsed the patriotic
sentiments Of the reeousons. The time has arrived
when he could for Pennsylvania without ear Of con-
adicsion anywhere that she has always been aud
ai~sys Will bs true To tho constitution and laws.
Ak STATE was TOO great 70 be uajast She had pcpuls
tim Of $3.50 0Ooan empire In herself she sits on her
meunsains with an iron crown her heed She is for
ho thu son(~~
ed re She will not embark In any crusade against her
neiSbbors-shc believes IN the equality Of the States
lawfully, pesceaoy esd quietly carried the Presi
dental chair Where would treason show lis 'front.'
Who would commit the ac He believed the people
would rise III their might 10 support the constitution
and the laws Of the land He had voted for Mr. Glmer
Union, the constitution aod IN. laws, unfinchng
friend Of protection In reply to Mr. Gartres remarks
made yesterday that the single cotton crop Of Georgia
would purchase all the and ammunition PcnnsyIya
MIA could make (such Mr. Gar,re explained that he
int pded to say Mr. Campbell proceeded 10 show that
the producons Of Pennsy ivanamineral and agricutu
ral-for year $500 900 900, wAc the entire
value Of the cotton Of the South more than
$2e6 ,0oo, eco or 1926 100000.
Mr. Pron, (dcm.) Of Ala, proceeded TO show the pre-.
sent condition OF public opinion to the real character OF
our confederate SYSTEM secondly the basis and motives
OF that opinion; and thirdly she remedy tor the evils
which have impaired The integrity of the government and
now threaten the subversion Of the constitution. No
amount OF effort in his opinion, could the const
tuition from the perls which surrounded it, restore the
government to It's original purity and rpeuate that
measurable to both races, will survive every
ordeal except the friction and pressure OF the federal
Union NO wonder the black republican cry is ''the
federal union-it must and shall be preserved"
when the Union is the coil OF the anaconda
to slavery. The irrepressele conflict doctrine
was produced to supply the want of constitutional power
to abolish slavery IN the States The remedy for present
evils confederacy Of Southern States homogeneous in
population and pursuits which would present the world
the ENJOY ment IN its highest perfection OF civilization and
free government
TIE sTTAKRRsHIr
call OF the House with afterwards
voting for Speaker
THIRTY SECOND BALLOT FOR SPEAKER
The tally resulted as follows
Mhole number OF votes ...............22 1
~. Necessary 70 a a choice ;:;;,::-........m
Mr. Hamilton, Of rexas democrat ............... 81
Mr. Glmer OF North Carolina, Southern opposition 10
Mr. Florence, Of Pennsylvania, democrat.
The House again voted
During the voting, Mr. MOORE, Is. opp OF KY said he
had voted thrice for democrat but he should nov
turn 10 bis first love, Mr. Glmer aud there until he
should find that bis vote could the House by the
election OF q democrat.
voted for democrat, but it unreasonab expect
him TO continue to do when democrats themselves
will not concentrate on their own nominee lie
ted for Mr.. elmer
Mr. DAVIS (dem) Of Mss concurrcd in tho views of
Mr.. Boelcr He believed from what has occurred here
that Mr. Bocock Is the choice Of the democratic party
He now announced that he should 60 back Mr. Bpcoc
end stand by him until the action Of the shall
dicate different course OF action.
kr HousToS dcm OF Ala, replied TO Mr.. Boelcr that
every democrat who could be expected 70 vote for de-
sS vo mn r NIX Of % as
have been within reach of an election by two
votes II the South Americans, who voted for Nj Glmer
had come over.
Mr.. HARRIS, O. opp Of Nd, wished TO know where
the one or two votes were to come from.
Mr.. HousroN explained how tho election could have
been effected.
Mr. HARms replied that Mr. Houston had made several
errors and said that Messrs Briggs, Nixon and Morris
OF Penns lvanin who bad voted for Mr. Gler could not
have been counted on for Ur. Hamilton.
pr a. L. oeh1 V ~ a. re,crIng 70 Mr.;
elements shall DO combined against the OF the
republicans, nc, for enc, and thoso who act With him.
viii be ready TO meet the responsibility Of their position
lie had not said what course he would pursue He was
prepared, and strong enough TO meet the issue
Mr.. ADRIAN, "a j. dem OF N j. explained that when
the position Of affairs shall be such require his and
Mr. Carls votes to determine the result he ready
take the responsibility He did not intend TO
what his course would be.
Mr.. Horsroy repeated what he first said adding that'
be believed Mr. Hamilton c,uld have been elected, and
that Messrs. Clark and Adran would have voted for him
Mr.. ADRIAN remarked-I is evident can be controlled
by but one Thing, ana that is my own Judgment
Mr. CLARK said 10 Mr. Houston that he had never
toned to him in private how be would meet the RESPONSE
bilty.
Mr. Horsroy replied that he had always known Mr.
Clark TO possess some fine qualities OF head and heart aud
therefore believed that Mr. Clark would shoul Ter
the responsibility and help TO put national in tho
chair
Mr.. HARRIS, of Nd, combatted the argument OF Mr.
Houston, and sad that what the latter proposed
merely experiment 10 test the conduct of two gentle
who have not yet hal the to do what is right
The gentlemen Of the Southern opposition had nothing
do than 10 act their own conviction OF right
The gentleman from Alabama had authority 10 speak
for Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Adraiu as to their course
Dir. CLARK, OF N. Y.-He has not assumed any.
Mr.. CLARK, (denl.) Of Mo-, said he understood Mr.
Houstons object to be to bring the House 10 detcrmna
ton one way the other.
Mr. CLARK, of N. Y.-Do I understand the gentleman
to ray that when the anti ecompontea shall combine
any national man he will vote for him!
Mr. CLARK of MOI will vote for any man, outside OF
tho republican party whenever my vote elect him.
Mr.. CLARK Of n. Y, said this compelled him to make
suggestion on his responsibility, without
suiation with any Of tho eight anti Lecompton deoctas.
II appeared to be certain that Lecompton
or anu.Iecompton democrat could be elected.
Tie Americans the only party which could
tratc their vote single man, and In conclusion, he
declared his readiness to vote for Mr. Etheritge
Mr. CRE, of No., said he dill not expect bis nenesako
To select rom the American candidates less national
than the rest daughter on tho republican side
Mr. ADRIAN would say Mr.. Clark, of n. Y, that he
nlsht least 70 haze clusuted with his friends who