New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-01

Renewed cries "Caf the roll"
Mr.. CLARK Dem, Mo- acknowledged ho did
make that assertion, and the gentleman from Pennsyl-
wanna now felt the effect of it. His resolution has had
liz effect AT least no far that indOrser OF the sent
ments of Helpers book can be Speaker OF this House
He wished to tell anecdOte which even the gentle
man would etioy. He had heard of a hunter who
ven, turkey hunting; he found the turkey on the top
of boh tree he fired, and the bird fell, but got up
and RIM with one wing broken. The hunter failed to
secure his game 4" But said he, 81 have one conso-
laon: YOU will have to roOs lower the remainder Of
your liie." [Laughter.l
The roll was proceeded with. ,.,,.,
When the lame of Mr. Davis Of Mary land was called
he voted for Mr.. Pennington. This was greeted WIN
more than usually loud and prolonged Misses ana ap
pauEe. III.
Mr.. BURNETT quickly rose, expressing hls PAIN
and regret at such manifestations. If, he sad, we h-
tend to represent the American character and 70 legs
late, may not appeal to the House to put stoPto
Mr.. SHERMAN rep, Ohio sad that he and his
Republican friends coucuUed with Mr.. Burnett, aud
asked whether the fret manifestations OF appliance hsd
not heretofore been commenced on the Democratic
eide. He however censured no oDe, and hoped that
every member would for the future, refrain from SUCH
exhibitions.
Mr. FLORENCE Dem, PENN, during the vote,
said with reference to Mr.. Etheridge's remarks, that
he FOreDce had agony for the course he had pur-
sued in voting for Dir. Smith, who a conservatv
and national msn. He (Florence) was DemOcra
proper, and acted from convictions of right, and
proper sense of responsibility.
Mr.. HARDEMAN n. A., Ga.l repeated what he
had said formerly that when conservative man could
be elected by his vote be would give it. But he
saw portion of the Democracy refuse to vote for Mr..
McCleIpand. Under these circumstances he voted for
Mr.. Millson
Mr. HOUSTON said that in voting for Mr.. Nc
Clenand he Endorsed the manly and patriotic course of
the Northern Democracy since the contest commenced
When he voted for individual he did not stop 70 In
quire into bis sentiments, indOrse all the political
opinions he entertained He spoke of MIR. McClernand
az a sound, NATIONAL conservative man OF the highest
order of intelligence capacity aud purity.
Mr. LANDRUM Dem, La concurred in the views
lust EXPRESSED.
Mr.. LEACH rs. Am. n. c. said he would vote for
any man to defeat the Republican organization. While
rel udatipg Squater Sovereignty, he would vote for
Mr. McClerDand, and If the Democratic parry IN
mass would to his support, they could elect him.
Mr. MALLORY Is AM KY said that the choice
Of candidstes was choice between the typhus fever
and the small pox. Laughter. He had pledged his
vote for the candidate on the Democratic side when
ever it could be made to appear his vote would elect
him. aud lie would do this whenever he saw the
Democrats concentrating their woes. II the hour OF
death had arrived, he preferred to die among hs
kindred He had always stood on American soil, aud
hoped in God die there if die he must but for the
sake Of the living be willing to 20 upon foreign
soil if his Democratic friends would allow him this
fgurative expression. lie repeated he preferred dying
among his friends and kindred, and hearing in his
piIipg moments bis native pibroch He voted for Mr.
GilDer.
Mr. MAYNARD Is. Am. Tenn. would not give his
vote az in the contemplation of death. IL was import
ant they should organize soon as possible, and COM
mence their legislative duties While not lndorsng
Mr.. Netherlands political opinions he voted for that
gentleman.
Mr. MOORE Is. Am, Ky.) had said he would not
vote for a Douglas Democrat. Ii had been remarked
that il was better not to all than and not
perform, and also that bad promise was better in the
breach than in the performance. He was in this con-
dltiOn: he did not feel at liberty to revoke what be had
heretofore said He cid not like to vote for Mr. Me.
Ceruand unless the necessity forced on him. aud
until that necessity should arise he would vote for
Mr.. Smith Of North Carolina.
Mr. NOELL said, when he was called to perform a
public DUTY he did no wait for necessity. When he
saw what was right, be trusted he had the moral
courage TO perform il. While he differed from MIR.
McClernaDd on some political questions, he felt his
fnty 70 vote r him lie would not lPauTe whether
took the responsibility.
Mr.. SINGLETON Dem, Miss could not hesitate
between the candidates. and, in order to defeat the
Republicans, he voted for Mr. McCernand.
Mr.. SMITH Dem, VA also explained bis vote,
ana alluded to Er. Davis of Mary and who voted for
Mr.. Pennington as being joined to his idols.
Mr.. SMITH IN. c. said that Mr.. McClerna i'd in
voting for him, old not compromise any political Opn
ion, Dor old he Smith in voting for Mr. Mcrlernand.
The gentleman should not excel him in patriotism.
Mr.. STEWART Dem, Nd in giving his views,
ssid that he understood that Mr. Pennington was in
The Convention that nominated Fremont.
MIR. ADhAlN IA. L., n. d. SAID tfldt ne was not.
Mr. STEWART resuming said he then understood
from the organ Of Mr. Penn ton that the latter voted
for Fremont.
Mr. ADRIAN disclaimed being Mr.. Penningtons
organ He did not know how Mr. Pennington voted
Renewed cries Of " CAL the roll"
FIR. VANCE u.s. A., n. c. said that Mr.. McCler-
nand and his friends had voted for the American
didate, and should not his Vance political friends re-
ciprocaol A Southern STAKEHOLDER Davis of Mary
Ian a. bad to-day landed himself in the bosom of the
Black Republican party-why could not they sacrifice
then small thing as party prejudice Without
equvocation, straight along and straight out he voted
for Mr.. Nc IlerDaId lAPplause.l -
Nh WHITLEY Dem, Del)-WthOut why or
wherefore vote for Mr.. McClernand.
MIR. ASHM0RE Dem, s. c. said that at first he
declined vote his object being to ascertain how GER
tain gentlemen would east their votes. He could vote
without knowing caring TO know chat politics Mr.
McCerDard sustains supports. He made an earnest
appeal TO his friends to rally under the Democratic
banner. If they to 60 down let IT be under that
same flag. Ii had been bo4stfuly said on the other
side that that flag trails in the dust, but is the Repub
lean flag that trails there to-day. We have broken
the back of John Sherman the indorser Of the Helper
book, if we have not broken his leg. II we do not
elect this trial the Black Republicans will on the
next.
Mr.. SIMMS Dem, Ky) said the vote for Mr.. Nc
Clernand for his country, above all allegiance TO
party. 1t was now in the power of the Democrats 70
decide the contest in favor Of McCleuand, with the
bid Of the Southern Americans. He had voted for the
candidates of the latter, and was Lot mean and cow
ardy enough to skulk from the responsibility
Mr.. CRAWFORD Dem, Ca was ono Of those
who had not yet cast their lie belonged to the
most extreme wing of Southern politicians. He did
not indorse the opinions of every he bad voted
for and voted for hcClernsnd the strength OF in
formation be then held IN his hand.
TIE result was announced:
Who'll number ..2sa Pennington
Necessary 70 aehoiee ...ll7 McClornard 81
rins.'.'''.'..'....'.'..'...b
The vote in detail il as follows:
For M Pennington.
Adams (blass) French Petit,
Adrian, Gooch Porter,