The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-24

Trlmbul, Wade, Wissn-x1
vote was then taken agreeing 10 the amendments
the House BILL including restoring the inland mail SER
vice, which WAS not agreed TO. Yeas, 49, nays, n
The Senate in refusing 10 agree " the House VIII INSIST
and ask for a Conference Committee.
The resolution reducing the price of public print
An executive session was then held after which several
private bills passed. when the Senate adjourned until
Monday at nine A. H.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June q, 1850.
THE AFRICANS CAPTURED BRITISH
On motion OF Mr. BoSHAx (dem) Of s. c. the President
was requested furnish the House the session all
information that be obtained the disposition by
the British government Of the Africans captured by the
British navy and disposition Of the officers crews
Of the savers thus captured.
Much time was consumed in calling the yeas and nays
on suspension OF the rules for the purpose Of taking up
private bills, some Of which passed.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the
State of the Union.
Mr.. EDWARDS (rep.) ofN. H., had scarcely commenced
speech in advocacy Of the republican party, when
message in writing received from the President.
Great anxiety was evnced its contents and
impatient cries made for its reading II was sup
posed by many to be veto Of the Civil bill 81
Mr.. SHERMAN, (rep) Of Ohio, hurricdly moved which
Was agreed to- that Mr. Edwards have leave to print his
specch, and the committee
The message read. II recommends alteration of
the existing law in order that the Postmaster General
may provide for carrying the Pacific Ocean mails on terms
reasonable and just several companies and shpowners
declining perform the service for the compensation 70
which the department IL now restricted.
The disappointment general and all was smiles and
laughter.
The House again went into Committee
MIR BARR (dem.) of N. r., said that at earlier Pc
Rod Of the session Le had intended 70 reply 70 that part Of
the speech Of Mr. Nelson of Tennessee In which great in
Justice done TO numerous and Influential class OF our
fellow czens whose anteoedents and present position
reference questions Of sectional srifc should have
shielded them from wxnton attack this floor else
where lie did not wish 70 add to the confusion and dis
order that characterized the early weeks Of the by
oldest aud respectable Christian church
earth the lliberai attack made upon by the
member from Tennessee; but the time even ut the
risk Of being charged by his constituents with pursapi
nifty he postponed his convictions Of duty 70 tho public
tranquility then endangered by the proracted struggle
Tor Speaker Of the House. He consocd however, by
the reflection that the Catholic church, Romanism,
would uuscathed through the ordeal Of the honorable
gentleman Americanism which defined to be
defend the Professionalism Of this and against
ter since the delivery Of Mr. Nelson's speech asssng
Romanism another speech, Of the general purpor,
but under the operation Of different system Of tactics
was delivered by Hon. Mr. Garnett OF Virginia, stigma
thing foreign born citizens ignorant and UNIT for the
privileges q American citizenship, and sporting ntmed
and ungcnerous wittcisms at the memory Of the two
brave Irish adopted citizens who FIRST fell defending
Hsrpers Ferry, the gentemans state, from the ia
Of John Brown. Fraesnization, Mr.
Barr with the enemies Of southern might be
accounted for Northern democrats though the speaker
would not pardon IT, but when honorable representatives
from Southern elected democrats and represent
ing democratic constituencies, unite In these assaults
with thoee who make war upon Romanism
the other merely because the latter are generally
and from their nature can't be anything else
70 AK henseyes the question who are those with whom
workingf What are the real principles OF that
southern party for whom we have suffered much,
traciec instances crushed nj home by people
who feel other interest In the peculiar institutions Of
the South than that prescribed and fixed by the
bond of democratic brotherhood We're and others Who
like me- said Mr. H. represent constituencies mainly
posed u this class Of citixcrs 10 allow ourselves TO be
swcd Sy ssnss o. a o. 0y sns natural IN
southerncrs fight their battles against the
enemy with whom ON this question they choose 10 make
cause. but, continued Mr. b., we do not mca-
justice democratic orthodoxy by the short
evenings aud political obques Of individual members,
especially when we behold their colleagues around
hanging their heads modification and shame the DO
which their state has been forced 20 occupy. He
the only issue the gubernatoral contest in Virginia
1850 and that gallant state then barred her breast the
whole fury Of the storm and crushed forever the foul mon
In that old Commonwealth Here the speaker paid
handsome compliment 10 Gov Wise, and attributed the
Of Virgins In that contest 70 his unequaed eo
euence and lofy patriotism Mr. Barr, Atcr these pre-
iimnsry remarks, read extract from Mr.. Nesou's
speech. the effect that the mission Of Amercanisu
eroachments Of Romsnsm" Mr. n denied that there ex-
ed such thing "the ProtcstAntism Of this land !"
Mr. Nelson meant AS he evidently did that Professionalism
sl,e religsn ~ Ingl.ns or Cathal,rism W. The
sa,,,a S r~..a s,.,. -. ssssn 80 ~, nc
tnysi or of any o,her c..n,,x where = s,a,s roI,
ssn es,shsh either hv nuhc sent,nent or ros,,,vc
law. He rd'culed the proposition arguing gross gno-
rrinc,nes on which n WINS founded M, sad Mr. n Al
hitting that the chvalrow championship Of Tennessee
brave prc,ectorship the eentlenan dors moi inform me
10 which branch or div isn OF American A
The favored sc, sane humorous re,nsrts xey hero in
durrd IN Al the expns of thai right OF rr,vnte
asserted by Martin Luther. and resulting IN AZ many