New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, APRIL H. 1860

man from Illinois was not 10 bis seat when ne was
spesk Og, He cannot and be shall not cross TIN na
20 this sSe in menacing manner. He shall not, lev
the consequences be what they will. He must speak
from his seat.
Mr.. GRow--I move that the Committee rise.
The CHMRMAS-GeDtlemen must resume their
eeais.
Mr.. Cox-Let the gentleman from Illinois take his
seat
Mr.. wAsHBuRsE Gl.)-Lst others be seated,
and LET my colleague proceed
MIR. PoTTKR-Tbe gentleman from Illinois can
take care Of himself without the assistance Of the other
eide.
Mr.. KELLOGG Ill.)-I say to gentlemen that my COL
league shall speak; that he is in order and will not
commit breach Of the rules of the House; II he does
will be the FIRST to rebuke him. but he shall have his
rights according to the rules of the House, and in
wire shall they be abridged or interfered with. He
shall be heard upon this floor, and at this time.
Mr. BRIGGs-Then let him 10 upon his own side.
The CHAIRMAH-The Chair calls the Committee TO
ORDER and if gentlemen do not come to order, he will
call the Speaker to the chair and report the disorder to
the House.
Mr.. FLoRKScE-I move that the Committee rise
1t is impossible to quen the disturbance without do
ing 80.
The Chairman lMr. Washburn, Me-. vacated the
Chair, and the Speaker resumed it.
The SPEAKER--Tbe Chair calls the House to order
sire gentlemen of the House to take their seats
Mr. FLoREscE-EveIy one, upon either and all
sides.
Mr.. JOIN CocHRASE-The Committee has riaeni
| has it not?
TIE SPEAKKR-The Chair request, gentlemen to re-
speo the authority of the House. and take their seats
Mr.. BARKsDALR-0rder that black. hearted scoun-
dIel and nggersteang thief TO take his seat and this
| eide of the House will do it.
Mr.. McQUEEN-We will allow nobody to come over
from that sde Of the House and bully on this side.
Cries of "Sit DOWN. Z" Sit down. from ali sides Of
the House..
The SPEAKER,-The Chair desires gentlemen to take
their seats.
Mr.. BococK-I, for one, will do so with pleasure,
promptly, when the Speaker requires it. only AJAX
that everybody shall do think this whole matter
be settled, if the gentleman speaking and every
other gentleman will take his seat.
Mr.. BURNETT-I rise TO privileged question.
The SPEAKER-The Chair cannot recognize anybody,
until gentlemen take their seate.
MIR. BURSETT-Ihen, let everybody take his seat,
and let order be enforced.
The SPEAKER Gentlemen will take their seats,
without distinction.
Members gradually withdrew from the open area in
front of the Speakers chair and resumed their seats
Order being at length restored,
! Mr.. WAsHBURN of Maine Chairman Of the Commit
| tee) said-In the Committee Of the Whole the
state of the Union disorder arose, which prevented
the transaction OF business, and the Char COM
PEELED 10 call the Speaker to the chair, and TO report
| the facts TO the House.
| Mr.. WAsHBUBN me. THE Chairman Of the Com
mee states that if order likely TO be preserved,
that proceedings go on, the Chairman of the Com
| mittee will resume the chair.
| Mr. SHHRMAE-We are now in very good order, and
think had better proceed and give the gentleman
from Illinois an opportunity to finish his speech. l
move that the House resolve itself into the Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union, and hope
| every gentleman viii keep his seat
The SPEAKER--Order having been restored, the
Speaker will leave the chair, and the Chairman Of the
| Committee will take it.
| MIR. WAsHBURE Me- resumed the chair; and an
noupced that the gentleman from Illinois was entitled
| to the floor.
Mr.. LoyEJoY-Mr Chairman, / desire to violate no
| rule of the House.
Mr. BoYcE-Ihen behave yourself
Mr.. LovFyOY-I wish to learn whether it is viola
ttD Of the rules to occupy this space In 'front.' OF the
Speakers chair, any portion Of it! If so, will
ebeeItulIy YIELD If not claim the right to choose my
| own position.
| The CHAIRMAs-Tbe Chair understands that the
rules require that every gentleman shall speak from
| bis seat.
Mr. BURSETT-The gentleman has right to do that.
Mr. McCLERkASD-1et him speak from the Clerks
desk.
come into the aisle and choose their WI position.
Mr.. ADRAIE-It is very bad habit aud we had BET
ter change it.
Mr.. CHAIRMAY-The Chair is aware that such has
been the custom but if the rule s Insisted on 1t is the
duty OF the Char 10 enfOreo it.
Mr. ADRAIN-I hope il viii be insisted on.
The CBAIRHAN-The gentleman from Illinois will
speak from hs seat.
Mr. LoyEJOY-I have no seat.
Mr. AsHLEY-Nor any other member.
Dir. taking dis place IN tno tleih uochJ
retumed-Mr. Chairman was about stating, whenin-
tenupted that the principle upon which ssvehodlng
was sought to be justified in this country would il car
red out in the affairs of the universe, transform Jeho
YAH the Supreme, into an infinite Juggernaut ronng
the huge wheels Of his omDpotence, edeep, amid
the crnshed and and bleeding bodies OF human
beings laughter on the Democratic side, on the
ground that he infinitely superior, and that they
were an inferior race.
Mr. GARTRHLL lin his seat)-The man is crazy.
Mir. LoyTJoY-The second ground upon winch IT 10
stten pied to justify Slavery, CT slayehodmg, 49, that
it is mode of mpartng Christianity and civilization
TO the slaves. Mr.. Chairman, would like to know
how slavehodiDg communities can impaft that OF
which hsy are in the possession. The truth IS that
the practice of slayehOoing has powerful tendency
10 Drag communities bsck to barbaIism. IL IS actually
having that effect upon the Slave States Oh TINS Unoh
and v ere it bot Tor the Christian women that have
gone from Free Ststes and ntermarried IN The slave
States and il not for tbose noble women OF 'he
Save States, that preserve womaniJ purity ana
ChTIsian:y in spite OF the unhappy onId he as fay
back in barbarsm Is the S,ateof Mexico. IL 10 SIMPLY
from that nfiltratioB-
Mr. SIEGLEToK-I wish to know if the gentleman
intends east any insinua0n hur on the women OF
the South. / want to know that distinctly and en-
pbaticay; because if be does, viii mold him person
ally accountable for it.
Several IMMERSION, no. He gives all praise to
the women OF the South. He compliments them.
Mr. SIsGLHToE--I repeat, that If he intended 10
asperse Southern women or 10 compliment the women
Of the North at their expense VIII mold him ac;ouna-
bic for il.
The CHAIRMAE-The gentleman from Mississippi
is not in or0er. The gentleman from Illinois viii
proceed.
Mr. LovLJoY-It is simply by this contact with free
communities ii is said, from the fact that Chris-
tian women went from Free Ststes, and that the
Christian women Of Slave States'-who have not the
moor privilege that Sarah of old had of sending the
iiaoars and Ishmsels to the widerness-maintalneu
their purity and Christian character ana their testimony