New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
RorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAsniSGToE, Monday, Jan. 10, le1y
A pop, Of order raised on fraay oy or.
IEAkE as to the admissablity OF Dir. remington
plurality revolution, and this morning 1t was passed
over informally.
debate tho people Of the South Lad been aroasea 20
their brave position in the Union and have become
fnv ACQUAINTED with the ends end aims CT the enc
mia of the Republic. Ii would be neither TRUTHFUL
ufotsLle uor inst speak Of Republicans otherwise
Than 10 the Abolition party, which be regarded
&c utterly unpndflI of their stitu.ional obligations
He gave brief history Of the Slavery agitation,
,neskip0 not ss Southern man, but rs citizen OF the
United States, for the Constitution when deiends no.
only the preservation of Southern rights, but tose Oh
th uion He maintained that IL was tho duty OF every
c;,;zen 10 aid in the execution of the Fugitive Slave
LAW; and those engaged IN Underground ISali tIoi,d
operations were land pirates snd as foul crew sS
was ever on bosrd ship. ms RePnpIcan OF AVv ~,
tion rarfy had faithfully followed the advice u Mr
Seward who proclaimed tho higher law against me
lives and interest of the South. In the course Oh s
remarks he said he wanted q united south, ior tne
south TO demand nothing TO which they were Not emu
tied; while divided they were proy to factons'
This was not tho time to form new party, when me
Republicans endanger the Union. No man at tue
south l. wiling TO dissolve the Confedeiaey pniess
their rs hts are dsregarded and the CONSTITUTION Vlo
lated Let the CIV be "Justice and the Constitution
Let there be union Of true menthe true men oil the
South with the true men of the NoTth--for te pIesoi
walton of that instrument. The Democratic party Is
the only hoye Of the country.
hit. HILL o. AUS Oo-li ~
were many gentlemen in political life, who, thcnSh
now cooperating with the Republicans, do not cora
rympath!ze with them. Union party was proPoseo'
based ON attachment to the Government, and Tue GU
forcement OF all swp. Would il be national misiof,
time 10 make such division Of the Republican pa,ty
Mr.. UNDERWOOD lAd. Dem, Ga.l wished 20
know what evidence he hal that any portion o. TIC
Republican, would JON The now party.
Mr.. HILL replied that portion OF the geh,ien .'
who were elected on the Peoples ticket, ha1 rno"1
their Nationality by voting for Mr.. Gimer: ne hooa
this clsps of men would unite with the tfioi P''y'
and ,erar,.te themselves from the Republic i3s.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD responded to hs ~ styins
that thew showed they were scctona men ~ to,,ns
frst for Mr.. Grow, and then for MIR. shefnsn, LAZY
ti,oes lie would tell his colleague that az 40 e "
nlaca or under anv circumstances, wouid hs gsy S
INT, Of hs compliments IN the hands OF ina,isus
-, yers; neither would he 50 into political a@'''''''''
NJ, HILL wished 10 know whether be cons ;,e
would rpurn afiIiaiion with John toSnr'''e o' mo
"I Ne IfiSDIKWOOD replied that Mr.. C'snfAT'
" ba vss ah,eni. could speak for himself lii
Mr. Hills he " onld help you I" p'''"--N''
mo NJ fNni!RWCoD replied he would not sisas
down ,he Coi stiiu,iotsl att - Tho Ho"a - VIM
Few I,ay.