New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-23
MIR. BURNETT Dem, Ky.) opposed the bill as
creating an oppressive monopoly. $780,. .-...,....
Other gentlemen expressed Vows

Creafing an oppressive monopoly. .-..r.r H.a...
Other gentlemen expressed Vows
The subject was passed over.
MIR. GROW tRep., Pa called mp the bin heretolo ore
introduced by hm--to prevent the sale of Pnbbc
Lands except TO actual settlers, until ten years after
the shall have been surveyed and il was passed.
The House, by ~ majority, disagreed TO the Senate
amendment OF the Military Academy bill, providing
for calling the mounted regiment of Texas Volunteers
into the field
The SPEAKER laid before the House special
Message from the President communicating the fact
of the capture by the Wyandotte of another cargo of
Africans, making, with those of the Wildfre, over
1000 at Key West under the charge of the Federal
Marshal. 1t suggests immediate action for their ae-
eommodation and health and says that more may daily
be expected to be brought in. The Message was re-
ferred 20 the Committee on Judiciary.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole on
the state of the Union on the Legislative, Executive,
and Judicial Appropriation bill
Mr.. PRYOR (Dem., Val, moved TO strike out
$4,000 for reporting and printing the debates and
proceedings Of Congress. He deemed this a superfu-
expense. Whatever is really interesting is fur
nished by the independent press which gives more
exact transcript of what is said than that to which is
paid an extraordinary stipend. The speeches printed
in The Globe are not those delivered, for they pre-
vously undergo expugation and revision often in the
light of an adversary's exposure. II was most ego
fiscal and absurd 10 vote 80 much money. II the
people want speeches. they will be furnished by the
indie endent press. II the people do not want them,
then printing speeches at the public expense to
crafty variety of men.
Mr.. CURRY Dem, Ala said there was no legiti-
mate debate here, except in fveminute speeches. If
the speeches worthy Of preservation they will be
preserved as they were before the establishment of
The Globe. No man would dare to rise and ask per-
mission TO print speech not line of which was read
or spoken.
Mr.. Pryor amendment was rejected, "a against 90.
Mr.. BRANCH Dem, n. c. many excellent
reports in the independent press, but they were una
voidably brief. He wanted reporters who resp0n-
sible 10 Congress. He would restrict the publication
only to what was spoken and exclude all remarks out
of order
Messrs CONKLING (Rep., NY and ETHER
IDGE Is. Am, Tenn severally showed that essays
and arguments never delivered get into The Globe
After further proceedings, the amendments were
agreed TOT against 45-the official reporters to
fine themselves only to what lie said in order, and
Guiding undelivered speeches.
Mr.. STANTON rep, Ohio moved to strike out
the appropriation OF $4,000 for the support of the
Auxiliary Guard This police managed that
public meetings cannot be protected from mobs.
Mr.. BURNETT Dem, KY condemned snch dis
turbances. They were a disgrace to the city. The
Republicans, however, were not the only party ever
disturbed here.
Mr.. MAYNARD IS. Am, Tenn said all parties
ought TO be protected in the exercise of the right Of
speech, as well as in the elective franchise.
Other remarks were made on the subject but, with
out taking the question: the Committee rose.
Adjourned