The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

NJ. DOug1G mat TINS ren0luvO0 DO ooOpt60. M.
areen says no has an amendment 70 oiier voice from
he republican side asks hat the resolution lie over and
lnder the rule II lies over one day
Mr.. Bglcr, however, almost immediately aiter intro
luces BILL which he proposes to refer toa select commit
ee covering the exact propositions OF the resolution OF Mr.
Douglas This curious coincidence Mr. Douglas re-
garded as standing apart from the Administration,
while Mr.. Bgler is known to be the right hand man OF
the administration. Is this, then, race between Mr.:
the suppression of John Brown incursons and the
punishment OF all such offenders by the federal author
tcss Eo matter. The movement 10 good one. II will
resutn sitting discussion OF the movements affiliations
and Projects Of the anti slavery consprators q the North
sgaut the peace OF the Union, and 1t may result In
bondof peace between Mr.. Douglas and his supporters
and other branches of the democracy and the admi
nistition.
Othe other hand, Mr.. Sumner of Massachusetts,, has
evinty bit upon happy thought for little political
caIel 70 the republican party, m the resolutions which
be Produces instructiDg the Post Once Committee TO In
ersre not unnecessarily large and an onerous tax
upt European immigrants seeking homo In the
theUned States. This resolution, nes.. con was
ADDED The bill suggested will also, In all probability,
be ssed and should servo 10 soften down somewhat
thaks Massachusetts, Naturalization act, Mr.. Sumner
apIrs to be completely restored TO health and strength
Hisesh, elastic and vigorous appearance must be a.
suisng as il is gratyn to his friends when brought
CiiDgman, Of North Carolina, however, has taken
tho0r upon the broad and general question Of slavery.
sts he
th commonplace thinker, though he assumes nothing
ono airs and graces Of polished orator. He has evil
day read much and studied much the philosophy Of
tuesion on hand, in Its nearest and remotest aspects
Fin Egypt, from the savage tribes OF Africa, FROM
Greece SasnsSs Rome The West est indies from RON
prphets, and educational teachings Of the North down
tho speeches Of Seward the late elections the raid Of
fth, he brings tho materials Of his argument in sup
Of slavery and in support OF the present naexbie at
| n and social security Of her people,
But the mail Closes and leave Mr. Clingman at his
Six, satisfied that will be well performed in behalf Of
% Union with all his eanings 70 the threatened aerna
I've Of Southern Confederacy.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16, 1850.
NE Second or Etempordneoss Branch of Mr. Udencoods
| Spccch-The Galleries and the House Playing the Old
Fable Of the Boys and the Ftogs-fhe Issue Reduced to
Hold Out against Republican Some OAer Opposition
| Speaker, &c.
The second extemporaneous branch Of the speecSof
Hr. Underwood Of Georgia, today was thousand times
more to the purpose than the first manuscript branch
OF his discourse; for the extemporaneous branch did
realize the ladies' and tho sovercns in the galleries the
veliest and the oveest exhibition Of gladiatoral per-
formance In this instance too tho republicans Of the
House among the spectators, the wrestling and tho
sparring being limited TO the democracy and the South
Americans
The appeal Of Mr.. Underwood 10 the South Americans
to come over to the Southern democracy and make
mon cause with them, parted by the South Ameri-
cans-H Of Georgia, and Stokes and Haon, Of Tonnes
sce-upon two or three points, to wit
First-That the democracy are divided among them
selves, and cannot unite
Second-That they have shown especially the North
western democracy. that they cannot and will not unite
upon conservative Southern opposition man. because OF
the alleged connection Of the Southern opposition party
with the proscrpve oaths and tests Of the original Know
Nothing party against foreign born citizens aud Roman
Catholics
Third-That before uniting upon democrat for Speaker
the Southern opposition party must understand whether
he or not In favor OF the Douglas doctrine Of squaer
sovereignty,
Upon these points the sparring between Mr. Under
wood and Mr. Larrabee OF Wisconsin, democrats on the
ono side and Mr. Hill of Georgia. and Mr. Stokes and Mr.
Haton Of Tennessee Southern opposition the other,
brought down the House and the galleries with the most
emphatic theatrical rounds Of applause. When Mr.. Hill
called the country the fact that there
. foreign element among the Northern democracy which
prevented me organzascn o. sns House ne repaoncaI
with glorious round Of applause; when Mr. lara
bee responded that there such thing "a foreign
side responded with round Of applause. Mr. Hattol
next attempted TO bring Mr. Underwood TO the question:
whether be endorsed she equatter sovereignty platform
or would vote for candidate that platform nominated
for the Presidency but all experiments In every shape
commit tho gentleman from Georgia in definite ansve
the tenacity Of criminal lawyer; but Underwood nnal
refusing 70 be bantered any more took refuge in the Dire
= d w
orego The opportunity for pitching nto the administers
thus closed The entertainment * the day. It was a
amusing day 10 the ladies', and not altogether pronese
eiucidasng the dicues which prevent the election q
Speaker.
The breach between the democracy and the soutl
sace TO the fusion the Presidency The southern op
poson are separ ate party Intensely hostile 70 tn
Southern opposition the 6eld q separate part
for the Presidency. they can got the Speaker Il viii
give them EN- ;t great they cannot get him thsi'
publican for with the terrible pressure Of the South upon
the black republicans the Southern opposition party has
eohdated for the Presidential fight upon common ma
tional programme like that of 1910 or lS4S
But II there shall be no such fusion the Southern oppo
son have still the hope Of carrying the election into The
House, where, with the balance Of power which they
have already secured they may coerce the election
So the game the democracy for the Speaker lost
They may stave of The plurality rule and the election
Sherman but the alternative Will be the election Of sou,t
such man Corwin, anti Helper republican, Kick
man, anti Lecomptonite, Etherdge, South American
BY republican votes Judging from the tactics Of tb,
democrats to-day result Of this s0rt-say Corwin-may
be within the reach of two three ballots. But as thu
difference between Sherman and Corwin is the difference
between an endorser OF Helper and endorser Of ht
Fugitive Slave law the aban Comment Of the former fol-
the latter will hardly be attempted short CT desperate
effort for the plurality rule.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1850.
The Territory Of Arizond-Whdt Is the Exact Popula
ton, de-, dc.
The long and interesting letter Of Of your correspon
dents IN reference 70 Arizona 18TH bears conclusive
testimony though evidently not intended to the truth
Of Mr. Mowrys statements In reference TO the population
Of the Territory.
Your correspondent who claims to be well acquainted
with the ACTS estimates the adult male population at hret
thousand five hundred Mr.. Aowrys largest vote in 1885,
was twenty eight hundred and forty On the basis esab
shed The census tables and for legislative purposes
adult males, multiplied by five, gives the total popu
hton. Your correspondents figures would thus give Ar
IONA seventeen thousand five hundred souls Mr. Mowry
only claims ten thousand and am satisfied, knowing
something of the country and people, that the census Of
1860 viii show that bis estimate Is below the actual
figures.
In reference 10 tho American population proper will
equally be shown that Mr.. Nowry statement correct
that the American vote between eight hundred and one
thousand. Besides this the resident Mexcans were made
citizens by the Gadsden treaty II Is useless to bubble
about legal voters Mr. Mowry only claimed that his vote
represented the actual resident male population over
twenty years Of age In country whore there are
no courts and no legal forms, and where people are
striving protect themselves without help from the gov
II n expected that severe