New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

| loving sentiment OF CusLng " Everett would threw
the whole delegation from Massachusetts into cats'
T. Nj. HARDEMAN IS. Am, Gal rose to question
! OF, privilege. He understood Mr.. Cox TO say that
srs are Southern Oppositiouiss on this floor In ALI
| anee With the Black Republicans.
| Mr.COX OK planned. Hs said the other day that he
bel eyed there was an affinity between them. Before
Congress met be saw in The Richmond Wig and The
Lsnssrie Journal and other Journals OF the American
party, strong desire expressed Ter union OF tue OPP
ttcsicn. Had it not been for Old Osawstomie
Brown, they would have been united In she Organise
| teu Of the House.
| Mr.. HARDEMAN wished to say distinctly ttatthers
u no alliance and 10 affinity between the southern
| Op .oeitien and Black Republicans. was proper
wien tho charge wa made that it should be deniedi
ssd, as an humble representative, 50 ns as ne was
concerned, no pronounced the charge iaioe,
| Mr.. cox pied he did not make that charge now,
bit he had said tta! TIE Wing Journal, and ot1er
organs of the American party, urged such Union.
he wac willing TO say that there certsin gentle
men Of the Southern Opposition on thus foor VINO
would in no emergency mite with the Republicans.
Mr. MALLORY 70. Ana, Ky.), said Mr. Cox was
mistaken as 10 The Louisville Journal, IN which 1t was
in,mated that there might be union with the Repub-
cans who lad been oecteo in Peunsylvsnia and New
JeItey by the Peoples party. he came here with
sert Of impression that those with whom he acted
would have their assistance but when those gentlemen
fret refused TO be- led off in the vote for Sherman that
possibility was removed. 1t was due, however, 10
ray that they had several tin ss come TO the Southern
Carolina and the Democrats had scorned to render
| euch men support. The gentleman from Ohio said the
American party think differently at the North from the
SOUTH but the Democratic party OF each section also
hink differently. lie would ask the gentleman
whether be did not entertain views as to Squster
Sovereignty different from those with whom he voted
for MIR. Bt cock.
hour when any portion of that State ever contemplated
an alliance with the Republicans. II such PROPOSE
ton was made by The Richmond Wig it spoke for
itself.
from Ohio had said in bis opinion that but for the
recent foray of John Brown would have been in alli-
ance with the Black Republicans on this floor.
Mr. COX-I distinctly said tire organs of your party
40 suggested. am ready to proveit made no per-
Mr.. HaTT0N-Any man whs ntimstes that it is
| nv purpose now, or will be in the future, to unite
| with the Reput licans, states what s fase.
Mir. COX-That disclaimer Ia not necessary. The
gentleman did not show great deal OF bravery by it.
Mir. HATTON-I have made the remark. 1t is suf-
| fcientl, comprehensive. / don't wish 70 add to it..
| Mr.. BRABS0N Is. Am, Tenn said that ne had no
affinity with the Republicans, aud would hereafter
| have 10 reepeot for tie gentleman from Ohio.
Mr.. COX-I am glad you repudiate your organs.
Tie House then agreed to take vote for Speaker,
previous to " hch there call Of the House.
Mr.. SCOTT lad, Dem, Cal) declined the longer
| use Of his name for Speaker.
Mr.. CRAIG lad. Dem, Mo- nominated Mr. Davis
| Of Indiana.
1 Mr.. ENbt.tSH Eoufudltu niCOloIHdnu.
| Mr. BOULIGNY IS. AM, La referred to the re-
marks OF Mr. Cox understanding him 10 have said that
tie Southern Americans had been willing to unite with
the Republicans if II had not been for John Brown
foay For the information of DIR. Cox, he would OBJ
serve that he lBoulgnyl came from District in Lou
isiana where he had never Republican In bis
| life. He never knew one till he came here. He had
never been approached on the subject All MIR. Cox
had said about such al arrangement OF Southern oppo.
siticn with the Republican party wss utterly untrue.
lie also spoke for the other t~enythree members OF
| his party.
had msapprehebded his remarks. No disclaimer was
| necessary He bad read in party organs-Ihe Rtch-
| ,nond ipkfe The LoHisriiie JourhdE-remarks 10
show that such an arrangement was heretoiore con'
'es Mr. BoULIGNY accepted the disclaimer. 1t was
all he wanted.
| Mr.. FTHERIDGE IS. Ap., TENN made few
| humorous remarks, and voted for Horace +. Clark
| whom he characterized On Anti-lecompton, Anti
| Buchanan, and Isbmastsh Democrat.
! Tho House voted Tor Speaker, with tue following
result: Whole number Of votes, 20; necessary to a
| choice, lOi For Mr. Sherman, i0i; for Dir. McCler
nand, 80: for Mr. Gilmer Id for Mr. Davis Of Indiana
| 9; for Mr.. Vall.ndigbam, IL. The remainder were
scattering. The House then adjourned.