New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-12

i
LITIGATION Of his vote By his constituents, coming here
| With double his former majority. In spite OF all the
vtupefstion and abuse, AID most unexamo ed per-
sonaJ contest be returned hrre and he gro vn-
| OF kansaa.
| Mr. PRYOR Dem, Val, rising to a question Of
privilege, read from The Giobt report concerning the
Off ulty Of Thursday, and quoted the folio wing:
Hode tor The s 0S s.y
oa. basas s Kin 'is s %sy e s s
Is bad erepeh TO beeompsed TO cit here and hear ~ utter
hi s apa hs sRsRSs % &
"Mr ForTER-we listened 20 gen,lesen upon the other
S as 5. s g oe Ts sSa oe s ss
them quiey and heard them hro1.h and nsw Sir this side
MIR PRy0R-1bi. Is the point make; Ia tue Gentleman
bn l bs ssa aq no upon his sL liz lists
in faces and taking In The style be has tskej DE s not
n'fs do1 Ss
Mr.. PFYOR, af,er this reading said il war dne to
himself TO say on tina, occasion be did not recognize
the honor .ble Member, or bear auy word from his
lips; be singular 10 this oblivion OF his pres.
eDce The newspapers in giving separate accounts OF
the proceedings, MADE no reefenee 10 his pfetenee
hut, finding him reported in The GLOBE, he would ad
mi! the Member WAS here. He discovered thai tho
Member had nterp0a ed the record 10 manner touch
'Dg personsl relations in most material regard. The
Member bad interpolaied the wor1s g Let the oonse
queDces be what they may, aud you dong the
same thing" Then again, after the words as takea
Gown by the reporters al DO no. think that side Of
" the House has right u say where gentleman
shall speak, the gentleman adds, and no shi'l
"not."
Mr.. POTTER was very much surprised to hear the
gentleman say that he did not him the OCCASION
alluded TO, but he had right % say the gentleman
did zee him, He stood within few feet OF the gentle
man, and after air. Pryor had made The remark as 10
M. Lovejoy shaking his ist he Potter ead, You
are doing tie same thing" He had right 20 do what
he cid and gen lemeb did the same thing. Ii was
perfectly natural, where there weIe 70 many talking,
should
the remarks.
Mr.. PRYOR replied that the member might have
been mere, but be pryor did not hm. lie did IN
two instances substitute word for another in 10
respect changing the of his meaning, and not
putting himself III more heroic altitude. He under
stood the gentleman iten 10 say that that occasion
he pryor. in rutianly and violent manner, APP
preached ard eesticI lated toward the member from
Illinois lLCvfjoy) Was he 10 understand further that
the member Intended by that any monaco or ofense
MIR. POTTER replied that what he meant was this:
While the member from Virginia was making tue
charge about Loyejoy shaking his fss, he Potter
said very naturally, " You are doing the thing
Mr. Potter said that be deprecated the shaking of fists
eide much as the other, and he stood by what
he had ssid. He considered that 4 member has the
right 70 correct bis Jemarbs from the notes Of the re-
rtrte1s, and TO supply omssions lie would ask mr.
Prycr whether be Pryor did not erase bic (Potters)
remark alter 1t was put in by the reporters What
rsht had be TO DO this wi hout consult alton with him.
Il was liberty gentleman should take with an-
ether aud he lFciter) would suer his right arm TO
fail off before be wou1 do it.
Mr. PRlOR-Ite gentleman wants to know By
what authority i erased matter he interpolaed. i
erased TO word the reporters had written, \but felt
authorized 10 erase the unwarranable and pertinent
inteTeeon made in the notes of the reporters. The
gentleman stands by tie language. undestand him
to give me liberty Of constituting his remarks rs l
choose Whether or no he viii stand by it, the sequel
will prove Laughter on the Republican side.
Mr.. DAVIS Rep, Mass said that he heard MIR.
Potter make the remarks.
MI SMITH Dem, Val and Mr.. GARNETT Dem,
Va sevtTaly EXPRESSED their views against the bill
MIR GROW Rep, Pal closed the argument in favor
of the bill Az to the boundaries, they are the same
az the Senate and House have heretofore approved.
The area is IS 600 squaIe mlef. With regard to the
population each House declared, tw, ears ago, that
Kansas had population sufficiently large for Siate
She hss voting population Of H. $50. be also argued
that nothing the proposed boundaries would preJu
dice Indian rights. 1t time TO close the old annals,
and open chapter in the history Of Kansas.
Mr.. MayDards Is. Am, Tenn motion TO rscommit
was disagreed 10.
The biz was then passed, 1874 against 73 as follows:
Ase1 saS R A6T s. Bss Asi Bingham B ss
Be5ton. Bliges, Busnitn BuIcb burngane BgnhRm Yu,
CoeRrsns John Cochrane cel Conkios Cooper cOrvia
Sgyods cST Curl psss De'Ro D9S D Ss5os Fsy
9spss FSs gss FIsneR o 9SSG9 G5Sg aSess
aS a 1 hnehh. Te Ja5Rin RSos Mich KsOsr
tIJ Esny KisoEs Kinnie a3ce Le.sh lslish Lee
ttrnnd Mexican McRasht nePSersen MoOiSomsry aoor'
e o. 10 PameT Perston Psry Petit Porter Potter Pottls
Rice Rsgs Robinson e. l. Roblnson ILL., Royce Schwartz,
Scranton Seogwck, Standing Spinner stanton, stevens
Stewart (PeuDl Stout, slrlton, 1sppsn Thayer Theker
Train Tumble ksau1ug sndeger, NefTe,
Naldron Wslton Wsshbune I'm WssS5um via, Wash
bun (Me), Webster, Wols Wilson, Window Wood Wood
ruh-l34.
(Ky) Ashln,e Avery Barns dale Bocset Bonhsm So.elsr
Boyce Brahson Branch Bristow Hunet Cas ono Clopon
Cobb Cag MOI 1age. Crawford Curry, Davidson, Davis
MIDI Ednlandson, ELgish GsTne GsItrel Gillnei hsm
ton Hardeman Harris VA Hston, Hawkins Hh hinduAn
Houston Jack Jent ms Jopes keit Lamar Leach
NC Leake Love. Mallory MAY nad, MeQueen, AcRseies
Mlison Moore Ky Moore tAlsl, Nelson Noel, fugh,
Quzrles, Reagan. Ruhn, Scott, SicAes Simm sin2eon
Smith Val smith IN. J. sslworth, Stevenson STOKES
Thomas Vsrce Whiteley, Win,ioE, Wooison-7%
Mr. ENGLISH Dem, Ind.) said as more than TWO
thirds of his political friends mad ed agnSt the bill,
be had voted 10. -
IRE bin 6ecaJes that the State OF RsDsas shall be admitted
into tie the Wyanoot Constitution on an el
footing with original States Ia ell respects wh.eyeI he
boundaries point the we1ieTn boundary OF h
souri, the thirty seventh e OF north aindo crosses
san of Washington thence north on that
neridisn ne,h parallel OF latitude thence east on asa
aIae boundary Of Missouri thence south WIN
The wetten Of that State 90 q place OF bgHnng
nothing consned in the Conftuon OF Kansas shall
be construed impair she rights OF property now
pertaining the lndiao in the Territory according to existing
m nor shall their Territory he incuded with the state
unti tid tribe shs siguJ their aen Thereto Until the next
general shall be entitled 20 member
ooLta.s the usual and provisions and conditions.
Adjourned.