The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

L., him :. eSf nom his chat, ever here
Mr. FMoR-roat IS ny yoat Of ordeg. Let hi,n ak
over there but shall 90 his side snakS his
lists In a menaoilg ana rufisnig mAensr at us
TIE CHnRMsNI request sentlemen 70 take their sels
erea, confusion front Of The acska sozsn nembsrs
hsm ihe g UossAtc side Iensnng Mr. Lnseoy, who
sapI oriea by bis friends from the republican side.
Mr. ro8-lct hlw go back his seat and resuule----
MI BAHEsoAlE tshaking helvy gold headed CAGE 4.
lovsJoy sad-lou lying scoSndrel, oOme over Lere
Grea. confusion and collision imminent.
1he vs.mMAs-i beg respectfully 70 request mat gentle
No sttentiOn paid 70 the request 6y the excited
circle That ne stood ia FRONT Of sse oesk.
ms CHAIkstAsI request members to assist me In pre-
M. spRsIS a. L. dem of Perhaps the hes, way
10 avert Ibis dcuy would be for The genilema speak
hom his saat We Az snow him 70 be man OF courage
nm that he csnnot be intirndated
him scR for ooorage =
Mr. LoyFJoY-N obody CAR intimida'e noe. I
Great ncise arc confson several members addressing
II L@ve)oy ~ any hut complimentary way. But,
shooeh nrgers and 6ss and heads all shook and wagged
no' ompoosy around him the o. the disturbance
5000 nnnovcd amid friends and foes
M AnRhrl-l know that no one desires to inmidate
nm, snd II 70 therefore better that the gentleman should
M JOIN CocuR.Nr, fdem of N Y, (rnasing himself
heard over the tumu AL that the Comslttee rise
Tvs afmr Rance Go not cease
The CHAIRMAS-whn gentlemen take their seats9
NO aoqnes nee gentemsns tongues fingers and heads
eong together, sDd all threatening the gentleman in
Ne centre Will me noisy spirits we're thus working
themselves into fury or were taking this way 70 gel
na OF what was within one gentleman from Kentucky
nese iocgue gu frequently into action, notice
De very intent pairing his nails with blade OF
kssner formidab knife The occupation suspicious
md the MISTER book of the operator was more So Ia the
iest OF the no " and uproar impossible TO catch
Ne remarks o. every member
belongs.
Mr. SINGLE ,rs, fde.n of ss-He came over sb ,knr
nae hst atu ., but he must not do 1t.
Mr. BSRN orr, (dem.) OF Ky Mr.. Chairman, there is .
rule o. me fonse which requires members 70 speak from
Tha Oanflp naU frnnn In
seat when he commenced speaking The gentlemen from
ILLINOIS, ca r1ot shall not this aisle in nacng
es me Asequepces be what they may, he must speas
ron nR eeat, and he shall and must do It.
SEVkF VoicEs-Call the Sergeant at Arms.
~. iRow, (rep) Of Pa Let the committee rise.
Inc eHxIRRAS-Will gentlemen take their seats
Mr. Cor-why does no, the Chairman inss. on the gen
uems from Illinois taking his seas9
ID CHhKMAs here called upon the sergean. at Arms
81 route bis office and restore order.
A.. buRNEIT-Iou may call upon your Sergeant-a
Ar -, but shall not do il.
ne deputy Sergeant Arms here approached with his
me se, which he carried IN very hu n6le manner and
vi n avery undecided and downcast look. be walked
the ring he told very emphsticaly that he had
shorty TO enforce order Ana still! the camor and up.
~ we're Kept up, and from out the centre OF the ring
Mr. KELLOGG, who, in a stenorian voice, declared-The
FnNs man shall speak He shall commit breach Of
sordDg to the rules Of the House, and if he violates
ahera shall be the first to rebcke him. but he shall
NFeneral fight at one time seemed imminent and the
widest ex ctemeDt every " here prevailed.
The SPEAKER was called In to resume his seat when the
UA man reported that the committee owing to the
q isoFoer.
finally comparative quiet was restored ..
Mr.. SHERMAN saidWe arc In good order now,
This was succeeded by burst of laughter.
The house then again went into Committee Of the
M LovxJoy the stand at the Clerks desk and re.
vmed his remarks. BE spoke about Northern Christian
women Tho went TO the South the people
from returning to barbarism
Mr. SINGLETON said that he would not allow such nsnua-
tons upon Southern women to pass. the member per-
sisted In that course of remark he mr. Sngeton) would
bold him personally accountable
Mr.. LovrJor said that in the four millions of slaves
there was not one Legal husband or wife, father child,
and spoke about Presbyterian elder down South
ing the Gospel whipped him with the broadsde Of
hanseaw and of young girl in this city being whipped
until the blood came OF her noss then sent TO
the garret 70 die He had support the consttu
09n because ne loved IT, but he old not interpret in the
Nj BoSHAM, (dem.) Of S. C-You violate it.
NJ. AsiMoRE, dem Of S. C.-And perjure yourself.
Mr. SNeIEroN-And a negro thief into the bargain.
Mr. BARKsDALE-l hold no parley with perjured
Mr.. LovEJor said, when Dsnie Webster spoke of the
imposition OF Austria on Hungary he remarked the
earthquake and tornado have powers and the thunder
hsspower brit greater than these the power OF pub
nc opinion and before this he proposed TO arragn Aus
tria He (Hr Uveoy) proposed to hold up TO the rer
and hideousns just gentlemen had here polygamy
Public sentiment will burn and cut slavery and the
oper way hby the act on OF The Slave themselves
He had endorsed the Helper book he wanted to
DO H. He did 80 without asking the gentle.
You shed the blood of my brother twenty years ago aud
an here free 10 speak my mind. The republican party
would spripg up in kentucky, and gentle men here
would fnd Themselves displaced by moderate aud
Gnvsre not offensive, he would add sens BILE men,
He wanted to in Charleston wha. he could say here
p Mr.. BosHAM-You had better try it.
M LovEJoy-Ic can go to England and there discuss the
gu. ssicn OF Church ana State or other British nstu.
ton. But 60 INTO the slave States and talk against
slavery where is my protection.
Mr. MINIS, (dem OF S. c Can you 60 to England and
aborng ciassos there assinaie the QueenY
Mr. IovEoy-I don't desire 10 GO that / claim the
reh TO dscnss slavery everywhere under the Stars and
'Ssyipes claim n ] demand it.
Mr.. BoNBAM-We want you 10 assert H.
MI LovEJoY--When you CAL us email farmers, and
apply other epbe,s against working people Of the
North, we DON'T harm you II mechanic from Pennsy
vsDia were to 60 South and speak about the superiority OF
whne labor he would be held morally Responsible. You
and perhaps tar and leather him.
M BRKsDAIE-rhe mcaoest negro in the South is your
SUPERIOR
Cries of "order' from the republican side
Mr. LovEJoY in speaking Of John Brown said he would
John Brown. He condemned what he (Brown) did he
disspproved Of his act He believed, however, tia.
nuihful John Brown stood head and shoulders above
any man here until he etrapgled. Any law TO en-
shave man was as an arrangement among pirates to dis
g1outs the spos BY what right do you Of the South
get together and enact laws that my child should be
your tAveY Every slave has right to away iaspse
q your laws, and to fight himself away. We're he Uove
ty) slave and were necessary achieve his free
DOM he would not hesitate 10 fill up the chasm and bridge
south. ''' ',''"'''' u INC A'A'o nc i0Vea the
"a voice-We don't love you'll
NJ. LOvEJoY-So II was with the Saviour They ddnr
1--we him. Qaughter.) Gentlemen who talked Of dis
solving the Union could do II than they could
stop the shining the SUM- virginia instead or Clothing
hersef in sleeps gray, should clothe herself in sack
cloth and ashes, account of slavery. and ought to
drink the waters Of bitterness.
NJ MARTIN, (dem.) of Va-If you " II come into Viz
gpse will hang you higher than we did John Brown
C Mr.. LovEJoY-No doubt Of it.
Tho committee roee, and the House adjourned.
Cur Washington Correspondence.
WAsHrsGroN, April 8, 1850
1As Aor'ncS Po'yedmy Bl1-fhe Republicans and the
Dsssoerde-7he House Pushing tie Senate to Saoo of
Aasds upon the Aornon Question-Free Homexesds- |
KarsGs and the ToYtf in Season for tbs On ,rl>Ser r.