The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-21

sent circumstances be ras opposed to sitting here sham
ming before the country.
Mr. TN Eycx, (rep) OF N. j. in the name and oe'Aa6
OF the people of New Jersey demanded tariff aud Ia
vored reconsideration of the vote postponins the bm
He remain here until the most important aa6
beneficial bill before Congress had passed T
slr TRrMBuIL, (rep) Of H., said we were continually
running in debt without raising any extra means to pay
Mr., HAzs, (rep) Of N. H., sid he agreed with tar
Illinois senator On the facts, but Mr. Trumbuli did not
phboloe , any remedy He thought the best plan was 70
place an economical and honest just so long as ths
a na oenoerac administration remained -
po"er they woo speod al they could get, and in add,
ton borrow all that could be loaned He was in favor q
judicio1s tariff
Mr.. CoiIAAxR, lrep) of VI, favored reconsderng ths
vote and opposed giving Pennsylvania the tariff Of 1916
as equal TO rendering her stone, where she has asked
Mr.; HUNTER (dem) Of Va, necessity for recon.
sderng the vote and proceeded to demonstrate that tho
estimates OF the Secretary OF the Treasury by mere
;ie and when all the reports Of the Committee on Cou
would probably less than the estimates So the pre-
sent revenue fully equal to the expenses Of the
ment.
Mr. BAYAsD (dem) Of Del, thought that a revision az
the tariff would soon be necessary but deprecated thu
raising OF that question on the of important co
The time selected for the adjustment unwise Better
let the bill be postponed until next session. when IL coulA
favored portions Of the Morrill, bill preferrinx in
some instances specific 10 ad vaorem duty yet he
would vote beyond the Tide speca6d
was better for the government, consumer aud MANA
acturer.
Mr. Polk, (dem) Of NO., opposed to all tariffs ia
protection but advocated change Of that OF 1857
would therefore, vote for a reconsideration.
Mr. SIMMONS, rep) Of r. L., compared the estimates Of
the secretary OF the Treasury with the appropri
made contendng that they exceed the estimates
Mr.. CAMERON, (rep) of Pa, advocated the necessity az
sderaiion and offered resolution to extend the
Mr.. Bcnn offered as additional argument, that the
passage Of the Homestead bill yesterday would decrease
the revenue from the public lands.
Mr. JOHNSON (dem.) Of Tenn denied this.
Nr. DAVIS. tdetn) Of Miss, said he had always beea
ready for repeal OF the tariff Of 1857 when he asce
tanned that II was passed by fraud and corruption
He was for the constitutional democratic tariff of 1915
1857 passed by fraud and corruption He had never
seea any evidence TO satisfy him that the case
lie proceeded to show that II wise TO postpone the
arn until the next session, the was now fully
Mr. Tooss. (dem) of Ca, did not believe any corrup.
ton was used 20 get the tard of 1857 through He
heard alleged that $40 900 spent by the awrences
to ee, the duty of OF wool in the House. He did
know II to be true He voted for the tariff OF 1857,
believed it to be the best adopted in forty years 1t was
approved by all free traders of the world.
Mr.. WILSON said he had idea that any influence of
money obtained the passage OF the tariff OF 1851 That
knew ii not used on the members There was a class
OF lobby agents who lived in Washington and sold
il, and simple minded men, who wanted a change in
the tariff thought they must satisfy these lobby agents
Il was raised under THEN influence by representing to hs
people that they had influence with members when they
had none Some Of the pures before him had their
names coupled with corrupt measures entirely
sclos OF the fact These lobby agents had operated
similar cases this session.
The vote vas then taken and the motion 10 reconsider
the postlonefnen OF the bin TO the next session was
agreed TO, as follows
frAs-Messrs Anthony, Bigler Bright Cameron Candier
Clark, Colamer, Crtteuden, Davis Dootle Fessenfea
Fitch Foot Foster Hale .ffamln, Harlan. Kennedy KIM
Lane latham, Nicholson, Polk, Powell. Sewari Slmmoas
Ten Eyck, Thompson Tfunibuu Wade, Wilkinson aud WI.
son-32. "
NAsNessrs Bsyard Bragg Brown Chestnut Fitzpa,rics
Green Gwn. Hammond, Hemph Hunter Iverson Johnsos
Of Tennessee, Mallory Mason Rice. Toombs. Wisfa aud
lulee-io.
The bill being before the Senate, Mr. LANE {dem) OF
Oregon offered substitute for the b when both were
LAID aside informally to consider the amendments to
THE POST oYTlcE DEFICIENCY Bull
Committee OF Conference ordered on the bill the
Senate disagreeng to many Of the amendments.
IT'D OVERLAND BILL
Mr. LATHAM (dem) Of Cal, moved to take up the Over.
land Mail bill. Yeas, IA nays, 27. Not agreed 10.
TIN CIVIL APPROPRIATION
Mr.. ToosBs, from the Conference Committee, made q
report on the Civil Appropriation BILL stating that an
agreement had been arrived at the amendments OF
100000 for the New Orleans Custom House
The Senate receded from that amendment
TIN TARIFF
The consideration OF the Tariff bill was resumed bat
without definite action. The Senate, voting ADJOURN
found itself without quorum.
Adjourned till eleven O'Clock TO morrow.