The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-26

Aeuss eid n0 orHanso ~ INC 1acA @ ao,n. 1877 k..s
. state the s!neipiss Of The repu5hcan ea,ty:
hey sSe iosnasM me ose oI cnverssa nvs. S. "a
Il they bad bs ksa rsht and physical they would
abolish servitade and oveSthrow despothm every
But they elaimss 20 ssSn msson-nas oesonssa y n sc
the nsti!unons iSre'gn Dstions or tho mst.usons o.
he ester s:cses III fsHuo Iney ooa,a ~ s,utn nth
her slaves. putthe laws Of nations save them no sucn
yewer N sne ~ no & .nS - aus, - ~ III ~ srt
ne denied tnas ssrc my cesre or nen1 M On sc ~
and 10 steIn. nDasnss psmcipe o .ne rspnnncsn
.Da svssy ~ ~ 1s ss n,s wr;, 31 .h- I; n.,tv Of
sosscs there ss 3 psvss ~Ssh can rsnce
OF these sni.ss wnenevcr thsy ma ~ q Eopcr
to % &C. W. sy cs MSu sa ns % saresc pr ~a . rs
ana ana nosSs,s sSssa ss arc sssasss
Sy submit =. e NJ iaagueo. 4 our fellow een,y
men and 10 TIC civilized nations Of the earh and to pos
'sias N.Y. sAasrr. tdem, Of Va, asked i the gentleman
he pisriss Of teSnhis asa would 10 sppy 10 the
Mr. s1wKss replied, be could see no difference in the
jurisdiction over tho District Of Columbia, the arsenas
and He Was not prepared 10 say tho same Of
coastwHe ccmr,cvee.
Mr.. ClgNxss, t'rm.) OF Va tAougnt Mr. stsvens was
not sufficiently exploit Ne wrhsd 70 know whether na
(llr Stcveps) vs. n msor ~ the vo&tvc slave Law as
what exten also i he was entirely opposed 70 tho v. q
power aepenitl Altogether s on the sovereignty & So
states or noU
NJ sIE.xss replied that the gentleman would turn p
0e record be would tndhat he (&r. Sevcns) voted N
the negative on the law OF 1850. As to ts repeal or
modification, he was in favor OF L. lie thought the
He was 70 for giving Tho south ' an oppsrny : 70 reclaim
their slaves Ao believed the law Of 1880 nconstitutoo-
ayct 30 long as The decision Of the Supreme Court
Mr. C1Uys said hat Mr. Stevens had In former years,
proposed % the policy Of the republican party {, sur
round the snve States with Gordon of fire. 90 tha IKE
man make rsnaSk Of that kindS
Mr. STEVENS replied that he did was IN the books.
Gaughter he was understood to say that somebody
else made The remarkl
Mr. Olxxxs thought Mr. Stevens had the genius to
ceiye il BE addressed the gentleman from Pennsyl
vana some other question, which was mpcrecty heard,
and to which Mr. Sevens replied, ~ don't Know not be
ing prophet" (IAnehter.)
Stevens question f figures He had understood that hs
colleague was once schoolmaster.
Ir. szRvEss replied yes; and he was proud Of ~ He
the head, Ivnh you had been one Of my pupils IAugh
u H. y1oau.s rejon.d-You would n.v. found me In
cosrgibe.
~ sNns-I dare sy 90
sne White HoOsc. al mathematical question. How
. Poesble. with even the power Of the administration
II hundred snS y
elect.
Mr. 9IEyNs-I don't think they ever wil UAughter.)
Mr.. FloRxxer repeated his question, TO which
Mr. STxvNs rcplied--H my colleague and five other
men get little SICK and step out Of the House. wo do IT,
s oasc. desired to know how his colleague knew
30 much about the President
Mr. SrE, said the President was one OF his cons-
tuents.
Mr. FioRrH thought his colleague did not represent
his constituents better than the White Eouse there
no hope for him.
Mr. ErxEaDoE resumed his remarks 1t occurred TO
him that they had been discussing various matters for
two whole weeks without voting tho best indication they
could give The country Of their desire to organize woud
be TO call the roll and take vote. Tho
congregation here was az largo a was usual I
ly secn. There had been two or three speeches
0day, to which he always listened with pleasure. Tho
only pain be suffered was when hey had 700 many of
now y any gcnucual had anytomg nov - wcusa ytc.d
TIC fTIuSs M 1erS II Was not onr q ~ 5 bui Wo w5nS svt
hs nS.n in the way q desato and proo,cd 70 =
~ ,ssnnblcars pnsmucn ~ s;,cv nsS T eynoed