Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-05
..rss.sd 10 gasN ! paEP.esel ~ k6eaIa x6Lel

Eforsit. 5SssA
Air. Curry Of Ala, addressed the. Chair
The Speaker enQniFeil Sloes the gentle
man desire to vote2 s. - - ~
Mr.. Cnrry-No, sir. wish TO say
The Speaker interrupted, saying that
objection had .bcs,, made t0lebntc.
was called and
Mr.. Millson, Of Va, Mt this point OBJ
ljected TO all debate, because twas out Of
order.
Mr Curry, respmipg his ssat-1 never
violate the rules of the House,
Mr. Davis, of Miss, visited to say that.
the Presidents message had to be referred
somewhere, and therefore he favored asse-
lect Committee.
Mr.. Moore also said the reason given by
This colleague, AIR. Glopton, for not voting,
was the sHme that prevented him from vot-
ling.
Mr. Cobb, Of Ala, remarked that the
reasons assigned By his colleague were not
powerful enoughf for him, so he would hang
onto vote in flvor5of the resolution.
GLaughtcr.
Mr.. Miles, of S. c., said his State was
ont of the Confederacy, except in the mere
form, and therefore her delegation took no
Interest in the question. This remark
was received with marked good shumor.
Mr.5Pugh,f of Ala, said that as his State
was goingsto follow the action of South
Carolina on. the II thfof January, sheswoald
like ar. Miles, decline to vote.
The result ont the adoption ofsAIr. Botel-
/. ers resolution was then announced. The
vote stood: Yeas 14b, nays 90.
The House agreed to Mr. Sherman's
original motion, that the message be res
ferred to the Committee of tue Whole on
the state of the Union, and be printed, to-
thereto.
No question was, taken on any other
proposition than the one aforementioned
Mr. Boteler wished to saysa word. he
knew it was the universal custom of the
House for The Speaker to appoint as
Chairman the mover Of n proposition for
a Select Committee. He wished it to be
understood, in iusticeto himself and the
real object he had in view, that he could
not serve on the Committee. lie had no
idea of it.
Mr.. Norris, Of I'LL, asked permission to
introduce his resolution above printed US
separate and independent proposition.
Objectedto. Adjourned.
SENATE.-Mcssrs. Gwin, Harlan, john
son, Of Temp, Thompson and Wilkinson
appear in their seats. Prayer was made
by the Chaplain.
Mr.. Biglcr, on behalf of the Committee
to wait on the President, reported that
they had performed that duty.
The Presidents message was delivered
by j. Glossbrenner, his private Secretary
The message was read.
Mr. Glingu:nn, of ~ C., moved the=pub-
LEGATION of the message. He thought,
however, that it fell short of investigation
into the crisis before the country The
President elect was known to bcza danger
Gus man, because he h0d.ayowed tue prin-
FciPles of an irrepresSiblc conflict, withsa
view OF making war on his CIR. Cling
mau.s) section of.thc=coMntry. His party
would eventually control the government.
The Supreme Court included sectional
majority, aud would thine absolutely cou-
troll the whole government, and then would
result a revolution. a number of States
would seccde within 60 days. The wisest
thing for Congress to do would be to @dli-
vide the public property between the two
sections as fairly as possible, after paying
the. public debt.
AIR. Crittcndcn, of Ky, strongly con-
demned such speeches as made by the
Senator from NJ Oh hoped there would
bcnoEangry debates. He had still hopes
for the Union. He looked forward to dis
union with pain and trembling. We must
search for a means or reconciliation that
will restore harmony. North Carolina lad
always carried the olive branch5of peace.
Adjourned.