Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-01-26

try. Now. does. the gentleman expect ne
to withdraw the resolution ct this timer
Ifhs does, say will not. l now declare,
once for all, that never will withdraw it
The question is 70 be met, and must be met,
and a vote taken upon the resolution. As
said before, denounce no man, but any
man who may consider himself referred to,
if he thinks proper he can rise in his place
and excuIpaie himself from the odium Of
the charge Of having endorsed the senti-
IT ents OF the Infamous book referred to-
The resolution was offered for that purpose;
and now say again, as avowed before,
that l will press for vote upon that reso-
luton, so that the sentiment Of the House
may 20 before the country, and that may
discharge the duty have solemnly taken
in hand on behalf Of the national, patriotic,
religious constituency which sent me here,
and whose interests will maintain as long
as live.
Mr.. HARRIS, IS. opp of Md coin
eide with the gentlmen from Alabama in
his statement, that because the various mo.
lions and points of order stand in the way
: Of the resolution of the gentleman from
Missouri, il is impossible to get vote on
, this resolution; l further agree with him that
the resolution itself is block in the way
> Of the organization of this house. am not
3 one of those implicated in the resolution,
{ but am ready at all times to vote for it .
n Now. what propose is this: let us have
4 vote upon the resolution Of the gentle
: man from Missouri, and by this means We
S will at last put stop to the irritating
: speeches which have gone forth to the
: country, disturbing IFS peace and tranquil
e ty. The House may be aware Of the fact
t that Committee of Conference Of certain
n members Of the House. representing three
I political bodies of the House. was held a
: few days ago, and who agreed to resolu-
: ton which now propose 10 submit to the
o House in substitution of the resolution Of
: the gentleman from Missouri.
: Mr.. CLARE, of Mo- read an article in
5 the New YoRK HERALD with reference 10
. this resolution; for have no knowledge OF
the arrangement entered into by these gen.
c tlemen; and say further, that never will
i withdraw the resolution, nor agree 10 any
a modification Of it whatever. never was
: consulted in any way in the matter, nor am
9 I responsible for the article. Inever heard
70 of 1t until read it in the HERALD. Ifmy
;, resolution is 10 bs met, II must be met as il
is, or not at all. will not alter u letter
y or word of it now or ever. (Ap2lause
~ from the democratic benches.)
Mr.. HARRIs-So far as / understand
y and so far as those politically acting with
| ! ! for RI
5, sequence TO know whether we vote for
:. the resolution of The gentleman from Mis-.
a souri, or the amended substitute 10 which
:. | refer. We are prepared TO vote for eli.
: ther But l think the gentleman from Mis-.
+ souri, indicated desire simply 10 get an OK.
l. preston of opinion as to his resolution.
! understood him TO express indifference a:
# TO the technical terms and phrases so tha
a The principal object is attained. Now, tht
resolution is TO the effect that any rlsmbe,
+ Of this House who in his heart adopted sucl
- sentiments and is willing TO promulgatc
- such atirocious doctrines as ara ayowed ii
. the Helpers Book, would be unf; 10 ;;
:, Speaker OF this House. That is the poin
:. 10 come al, and think The House, after fivt
- weeks harrassing discussion upon this sub
r. ject, is now ready 10 take vote upon it,
The gentleman from Missouri says he vii
, net withdraw his resolution, but when
:, comes before the House the substitute {,
:, which refer can be introduced as amended
:. and The House will then decide whether 4
:, vote upon it or not. Now is the time Il
o. take vote, end put an end TO speech max
=. ing which stands in the way Of the business
IS Of the House. believe if the gentlemen
- who had charge Of the motion TO keep bacl
- the resolution of the gentleman from Mis-
ID souri, would be found willing to WITHDRAW
. his motion, and the various points of order
: and allow the Committee of Conference t
:; submit TO the House the amended substi
- tute resolution upon which they have agree
that would be the easiest and most expe
:. dilous mode of settling this question.
In Mr.. Craig, (dem.) of Mo.-Do I'm
m dersiand him to say that this substitute wa
o. prepared by the Committee of Conference
re Mr.. HARRrs-I understand 50.
n. Mr.. CRAIG-Read it.
re Mr.. CLARK, CT MOI will not sanctio
Us it. have nothing to do with it.
y. Mr.. HAnRIs-I have said tina, the bust
is ness of organization is impeded by the diff
u ficulty Of getting vote on the resolution
Of Of the gentleman from Missouri. l under
II stand from the New York HERALD, the
h. the substitute was ogreed to.
or Mr.. CLARK, OF Mol also understand
I'D fron the New YoRK HERALD that the sue
re- stitute was agreed 10. desire 10 state m
" sentiments here on the question, and to sa
e. that regret that any friends hitherto CO
at operating with me should have taken III
ID liberty Of acting in this way without m
10 consent, and who think more of confidin
ID in the New YoRK HERALD than in me i
n this important matter. Now, sir, had n
o. hand in this matter. know nothing abou
Il it, and never heard of it except throug
We the HERALD. Twill not say have con
at tempt for it, but say know nothing abou
ny it. and care less. sir.
~ Mr.. HARRIs-I do not know how tn
us LIS HERALD informs itself so accurately upo
he all such matters, But | oply referred I