New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-27

I'Nh MOhhio thep, Ponn.l called tor the reading
q. yAILANDIGHAM Dem, o. made the point
- snsuinous consent was necessary at the present
80 of the proceedings.
I ;SS SPEAKER said be could net hear word so
1 "a vss the confusion.
~ SICKLES Dem, N. " wanted the resolutions
Il .sip resd-
SoSectou made from the Democratic side.
NJ KiLLINGER rep, PENN insisted that he
obitced 70 the resolution before the Clerk
80 csllpg the roll.
p;ns SPEAKER-You are too late. Impatient cries
sT The Democratic sice of I" Call the roll"l
N, BLAKE was nno erstood az wishing to with
.sT hs proposition, but the Democrats SAID II could
sIs6HN COCHRANE Dem, n " asked for the
.sssce1ent Of the rule which prohibits members from
-stlsfing at the Clerk desks
4 notion TO table the proposition was decided as
o,urT too late.
N BURNETT Dem, Ky.l-I hope the proposition
I'll be read.
" FLORENCE Dem, Pa.)-By all means.
~ DAVIDSON Dem, La objected.
keozen or more members on both sides underworld
aieh the attention OF the Speaker Much confusion
esd
Ealy the proposition was again resd and the reso-
hisc rejected, yeas 90, nays 100, as follows:
| IEAS-MessrA Adams (Nsss), Aldrich, Alley, Bingham
esrs cop1iDs; 6gsti;, DssDS Duel ESseron tdsafds
Fsl sS'I T:v sS%pSEsk aot Sa KsGs
Ss Pe,s Rice cs shs1msn somss. n9 spssd1s
SaRP'1R I @:b5 Tlan Hf5a'v %s %'S %
, S EN- sSsc Aiss S2Ss b ASs
Eas siistow RuTeh Burnett Campbell Clsrs (NoG Cop,
S1sS ss1 o' cay G q b:s:
Msl Dsjsrnstts Donu Eau9ndson. Et1srdss Florence,
~ Han (MS i Hsrr, vsi Hstiou, Hickman Hih, Hind.
s Kenyon. kUnHs .as', IsndSom Leach N g Gsstc.
ig1 Love Mallory Martin ho, Martin (vsl MsKS,Ss.
Sssry, Moore Ky. Moore lAsl hoIris PA Morris Gl,
SAcs Nixon, Nell Phelps RSrtst Pryor Pus6 oS.Ies
ia Smms singleton, Smith Cys) stAlwOrh, Stevenson
N.Irt (Msl stOles qSylCT TasyeI TeOm" Trl%ols'
STidiss-iOS
The SPEAKER ga ID as the resolution was defeated,
he presmbie fell as a matter of course.
M B0C0CK Dem, Va }, rising TO question OF
privilege, offered resolution that Messrs. Klgore
Rep, Ind,l and WashbuB Rep, Me-, being IN the
O0se but refusing to vote ou the resolution just de-
issed-the rule requiring members present to vote
k and they are entitled 70 receive and do hereby
revive the censure o. the House.
Mr.. GROW Rep, Pal said the Speaker must sub
al for the decision of the House whether this was
question Of privilege.
Mr.. COLFAX (Rep., Ind.) was glad to find the gen.
;nsn the other SIDE observaut of the rales, but
be desired to ask why he did not exercise like vigil
rce heretofore when his iBocock'sJ party friends
tDged the rues, and were instructed to take their
SEATS
Mr.. KILGORE REP, Ind sad no gentleman was
more anxious TO avert vote Of ceRsure than himself.
lie was DESTROYS Of casting vote, but not to place
hrself in an awk ward position
Mr.. JOHN COCURANE Dem, N. ~ inquired
whether the abstract question of Slavery was now
under discussion.
The Speaker replied in the negative.
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio, appealed to Mr.. Kill
gore to yiel1 the floor TO hin.
Mr. hill Is Am, Gal wanted TO know whether
In ection with this resolution of cersure the sub
Jet Of tbe Presidential election would be In order for
dseutson.
Mr.. HIBLACK DEM, Ipd.) hoped his colleague
Wo1ld be permitted 10 fpeak TO the resolution. This
courtesy Was certainly Que TO him.
Mr.. KILGORE was elad his colleague had such q
high personal regard for him Whue ne was perfectly
willing 10 instruct inquiry on the subject OF inter-
dciDg Slavery be cou1 not vote for instructing the
Committee to report bill giving freedom to every hui
nan being because that would reach convcts and he
wss the last TO add Democratic strength by turning
them loose, especially at his time when their votes
would be of such service in the campaign. Laughter
He IN favor OF preventing the extension OF Slave
~ to the Territories, while there was no power to ill.,
tenere with Il IL the States
Mr. BARKSDALE Dem, Miss asked him whether
he believed Congress has the power to iDterdct the
interstate Slave uade, and TO abolish Slavery at
The dock yard, sIsenals &c, OF the United States
Mr.. KfLGORE-That is not question before The
House. Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof
Mr.. BOCOCK withdrew his resolution.
Mr. COLFAX, bY request Of the Post-Ofhce Depart
rept introduced Joint resolution for the convenience
i that Department appropri4tng in part the accruiOg
-evepues for the nent of contractors for carrying
the mails during the quarter ending March 81 next
Passed.
Mr. HASKIN IA. L., n. y from the Committee
on Public Expeu dtures made report on the subject
Ofthe public printing concluding with resolutions re-
upirr pract cal printer only to be elected by either
+ ase he is also 10 execute the nding, and to give
ds in the Of $25 900, forty per cent to be de-
= ted from the prices now allowed by law. The con-
Iteration of the subject was postponed till Thursday
q ct.
lr. SHERMAN, from the Committee of Ways ana
! me reported bill supplying Deficiencies Tor me
; ding with July Dext, and bill for the pay ment
artp civil expenses Of the Government for the
seal year.
House went into Committee, and the Army APP
9r0pn-hon bill was taken up.
" SEDGWICK rep, N. ~ said that the
nth and virtue Of party were not 10 be measured
steadfastuess and probity Of its leaders. Thus,
Republican party has the embodiment OF living
and sentiments and It's mission was TO reform the
government and revive the policy upon winch II
was founded 1t hated tyranny and oppression every
where at home as well as IN foreign lands; ana II
y remained true 70 itself, II would accomplish its
work of the extinction Of Slavery under the Fed
eral authority. They claimed right TO interfere in
fhs States but they would claim and exercise the
right 70 90 TO the extreme verge of Constitutional
authority to restrict and limit Slavery beyond the
boundaries Of the States, giving to the Constitution
fT and liberal construction IN favor OF Liberty. In
ether words, the Republican party was the party OF
"a slS deas Of progress, Improvement, public edu'
luton, and protection, and they would develop those
5eas lust go far as discretion would allow, ana tne
}onsg ution would admit. The Republican party was
aaiie5 upon not widely different grounds at the
North, there were extreme men who held that the
C.nsttuon upholds and sanctions Slavery, and guar
Sntees properly IN man; that 1t was designed 70 So
cure property in man. that it designed to secure
that end alone and that all departments OF Govern
mont have been controlled for that purpose They say
that while the Republicans contne themselves 70 tne
Constitution they can do nothing to limit and restrain
Slavery and that the only hope Of Liberty s the over
throw OF that instrument and the Government with It,
~. oil vipx