New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-09
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.

house UF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. COBB asked that an article emaul Ling from
Massachusetts be ead, wishing know trou che dei
egaOh from that State whether forgery not.
IL al eaTs IN TIE BarHstable PGri0t, from The Eat,
Mhte the first rice o5e Ii it be- genuine
e as glad that. after searching among rubbish, be
had been able TO inO in Massachusetts, single jewel
vi Ich should be shown 10 tue country.
Tie proceedings VI tue Union meeting in Barastabe
leao, declaring the duty OF obeieuce 70 tho Con-
sihutOh ms ihe supIeme laU OF tho land cJnJemnng
Erwns raid, and his sympathHers aud thosc preach.
ing melting msuIrecOb, guilty OF moral Or actual
iTeHsOIi, &c.
Mr. kI.lOT asked that the call for tbo meeting be
Iesd.
Mr. COBB said it not in the papers. He loved
UlOn meetngr, but he wanted then 10 declare suca
sentiments have been read Tie believed that macy
Alb ldtoiists wtIe simpy for tho Union. let Tue
motto be tie Constitution aud the rights VI all sections,
aud let hen iItcrbe Oh their banners . hoe SfgH0
" qiaelt'--t under This sgn We II conquer.
Mr. ELIOT remarked that Mr. Cobb did mo- say
aDyhiDe to Massachusetts, the citizens of that
Siaie II ere ere not constitutional nor cou-
alive constituencies any where. From The landing
OF the PHI runs till now, there never was BODY oi
menW hO more assureoly directly, promptly, stood
by tie Ns and Constitution, ard every right, thaa
IOse raGe who net together at irpssibe the
Other day to proclaim their allegiance 10 the UnIon
and laws The men who dssen'ed from the spirit 81
| thOse resolutions the men who would be found
standing by ride with the secessionists aud dsu-
nioniss Of The South, Tey were hot the Republicans,
Tor OiGerOying Democrats, bu another class OF men
altogether One gentleman who address that meet,
ing Republican, and be hearers symPaihiled
th hs sentiments there declared. We have he sald,
he "a more ten, than chlse, strong than para-
mCniary, more vigorous than courteous, denunciaton
after Remuneration against those men who eoue from
the North, representing the ftehngs ana prihepes 81
tie Noiti, As embodied III the Revolutions Jus' Teae.
| The tine not far distant when the scepter WIZ
Elm from the bands of those who hold It, and pass 70
fpd our Unoil-lovng friends shaking hands with the
new psliy that will have the power OF the GUVern-
uer; and they propose TO administer 1t according 70
the Constitution and The Union, and the laws waleh
| Sustain them bO,h. ~,
| MIR. cobb was happy to hear the explanation. He
| did not produce the resolutions win V e" 70 say
any thing the Massachusetts deegat Or ou' 10 'cer
| tam ~ neither they were genuine.
| Mr.. ELIOT rad the editor OF the Barn1t'bie paper
was a Unon-l9v'ng and strong GohstInL Ohai Deu'o'
GRAFT leIrefbhtiDg bigh once III bsrntlaoei ia
| Mr. COBB did not what ONCE the editor oeia
| He v.as the lepre Antaiive OF true dOctflbes' re
loed tie sentiments declared would enable an slceS
IN roi, by ibem lie wanted his constituents " near
he ylorIes ,dngs that there yet 1--we IN the Nortu
| a1d In Massachusetts, men who are animated oy TIC
! epiri, Of our Revolt Onary fathers.
MIR. DAVIS Dem, Mins) occupied some time to
show why the Southern OPposilion should cooPefave
with the Democracy in the election 0 Spea ser ts
| tb1ir common enemy, the Republicans. Inc ANU
Lecomrton men had said, when 10 cJald DC shown th
lLeI votes would selIle the question tney ""au acl
| eNtienilv He proposed that the anti accompanies
Iep The democrats TO elect speaker Letthe Amer
nan. take tie two Dext best offices and the anu Lee
O. uilfOnues the remainder, and dlVde Inc PiLoho6o
| heryS cen them SO iar as he was concerned ne WAS
wiling this shOud be done, fof the sake ol oleaAS
and securing d National Speaker. nj
Mir. 81 OKES IS Opp, renD.) spoke OF the hepuo-
hcis a. a sectional party HE had douots as W t.e
patjol,aity of the Democracy, aud wac prepared 70
! sustain ,iis opinion. lie quoted The HashWyt0H
| StoGes aud nc Charlesgo9 Mercury, Democratic
| papels, il proof c,., -, ,o,, ~,
r4grd nary. Tte A. rcucy was not in full fellowship
with the National Democracy, though II e4pre'Sea n''
| seDtin enis. ,., ,,.o-oo, ,,,os scl;,
ard torn MO Fragments. The Southern Opposition
no 1e conc 10 me ald Of the Democrats, VINO were
stt into fact0ns. They found theriseiFss salltug
Lttpeeu The Nurth and Soulful National ooierYal.'o
| marty They want Union panty, and stahd nero 'o'
| 70 . I'nIo; men, There was sentimeat OF Seces-
iayl IN the Southern States. He had heard more OF
sncb doctrines since he here than ever oe'ore
nud ihr came from the Democratic slde' ING Auleti
90 law, tsce placed Mr. Gilmer in position 10 DC
Elected but ile Democrats refused 10 support niu.
Mr.. KEI1T Dem, s. C.)i Mr., WRIGHT Dem
Tenn; Mr.. RUST Dem. Ark J, and several ON
s ave AZ rea Ons for not Young ior-Sr. TUNER '"'
! r was SUPPORTED by dozen or more RepubLc,'us.
Nr STOKES preferred voting ioI one VI nv 1. opl
,artv. hut If called 20 chOUse between souhG CounI'
vatie Democrat ana kePubheh, ne suouu '@ s ,b
| n.nocrat With reference 70 TIE organization oi III.
! u.n.o te denied that there was any approach az
aeniou bets cen nc Southern Oppostopnts alid 'n'
| Peunl,caus He wO1d not, under any clrcnm7Idiioe
,,,,c tor the f{epubcan candidate Ms Sheruanl, Du'
r.iel nn,n the Democrats 10 vote foe hT. Giliner
Il.
and domaidcd why that party had concentrated t9 G
,,o,e upon thpt cent em8n before. The Southern VI
iti,,,,t. sld lie Re pub leans would never ail"''
gon he slavery question, ALTHOUGH upon oIu . ipUG
ta,t ouer,iors ttey might agree such ~ on te tsfn
- ~ a aurpsI conviction Of tue corruption ana IL
eopeiency OF the present Admins,,[a,i3n. he he wa
,,.tj to tho d,suuion sentiments which a1 Deeh W
~ Inv Southern gentlemen in certain contingencies
s,dbe' as Southern man, would not loog upon Ih'
shc,,cn Of Blnck Republican TO tne ricSioe"'y ~
'aS nr RGsI~Wopld you vote for Fred. Douglass al
NJ SINGLETON aid the people Of the NORTH nol'
ss Eted. Douglass IL citizen, and suppose oy n nun
a' ,,.eth tLey should elect hin overriding the DC
-" ~ lie Slrreme Court, wonld gentlemen ZION
S Srarnesse resjst bis ansuralion g..
~ STOg Es referred tothe decision Of the slprein
'ui. o., = eoro Il not citizen, and bence eouid no
occnny tho presidential CHAR Gov Banks Of Ms
ehueetts bad recently declared 'na' "0s'O'' ''D''
be enrolled in the inila. ..d ,ho, ,ba orestion o
M oe,tlen,an from Missssppi @as hafdiy Pfeaica.e s
Ine ssvaoa,e e,,se Ito thought il likely mat soip
man eoai be found the RePeoilcu uS Ta' rcer
Dc willing 70 accept The once o. i''''D
| 80 a., . .peyro. IAuahteg.