The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-25

Supreme Court q wsesna q eusasa ~ sslaiess d
The cass Of BosA end RyGs6De " rssces 4 fugRvs
ooron. s. s upr.ms cu b hs os
inns 70 the attention q the Senate md the country fhs
Senator nom Georgia ought % take back al he had sad
large majority Of The republican. Of Wisconsin approved
the decision Of the Court Many dsnocra also brought
action Of the Court In interpreting tho oonstutou they
understood IT, II was mot . strict party question In
Wisconsin The doctrine Of the Senator from Soor :
leads to absoutism and despotism. Il ID the
tendency Of the judicial authority TO usurp Legislative
always lean % the prsrogavs Of power aud Ooutrassd
the difference between the views or Judge Marshall as
Justice Of the United States He also contrasted Judge
Tapey Secretary under jackson, sustaining him 10 his
position that he should administer the constitution a. he
understood IT, and Taney, Chief Justice leaning towards
the consolidation Of federal power. The Supreme Court
asserted the legality Of slavery In the Territories, AID
DO the declaration Charleston Of the nably Of the
Supreme Court In the headstrong zeal pursued BY tho
other party 70 force slavery into the Territories they
Of the most federal doctrine Of the old federal
party against which jefferson uered his loudes thundcrs
He quoted Jesrson's opinion Of tho Supreme Court In
which he held that II sought, by sappng and mining,
subvert the constitution and press into oonsoda
ted The great question In the science Of the
American was when the Jurisdiction Of the
State and federal governments came In conflict who
TO dscdef would never do 70 gay that The decisions Of
sive. When usurps power It's decisions must not b.
respected and are binding upon nobody When State
but the people. He behed party calling itself demo-
cratic, In face Of s own platform now bowling down to
asserted this new doctrine Of judicial infsloity Of elm
msculae decision In order to revocaby Ok slavery in
Mr. Tooxns dem) OF Ga, got the floor, and the Sen.
ate adjourned till Monday.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Feb. a. 1860.
LAND WARRANTS.
On motion OF Mr. PKYToS, (dem) of KY the committee
Public Lands instructed to inquire into the expe
diency of reporting bill authorizing the Secretary Of the
Interior to issue duplicate land warrants the
epal been lost rules and regulations he
may prescribe.
SEVENTH REGIMENT
Mr. CARTER (rep.) OF N. Y, asked leave to offer the
follow preamble and resolution
Where's Is Understood that the comri,ee OF this
ws sns % for and
the equestrian statue Of IL the city Of
counS, and invited Il the name d his House the sesen
e. citizen s9ss cry Of the city and state e New
legislature for The purpose OF taking those ceremonies
prove he country Sed ovs pc 70
plea the Seventh regimen. consisting Of abou, uudd
Of the czens of New York composing OF the finest dsc
pned TegmsDs Of soldiers Of that state Of this
X t. Kim ss:
this House ,hH Of the Senate; aud, whereas no cousi
Of their committee the members of this
House could not have anticipated such result; therefore,
Resolved By the House Representatives of the Thirty
regret omission part Of The executive and
and e SS 70 @ ss I'll:
e, e. # the Sh iGa b S s
Of he SsASssy !s q
In n Waah hint
The I'd day Of February 1860.
III ns and Sy be
Speaker to The Colonel Of said regiment.
Meesrs. HousroN DAVIDSON and BRANCH objected to the
reception Of the preamble and resolutions saving they
east an imputaton the committee, which might be
or false.
CHAPIAINcY.
Mr. MAYNARD, Is, opp Of Tenn, asked leave to offer
preamble, acknowledging indebtnees Divine Provi
dence for innumerabe blessings and concluding with
resolution that the daily sessions Of the House be opened
raj churches be invited perform the solemn duty
Mr. Curtis (rep) Of Iowa, and others objected to the
'' TIE IL se CONTEST n sI FOR THE HOUSE PRINTING.
The House then after call Of the House, proceeded to
vote for printer, with the following results
Whole number OF votes .....................19 1
Necessary TO . choice Observation-Disclosures. %
mr. Dali Iau OF
Mr Gloss brenner %
He received the South American and some republican,
votes.
Mr. srokr, Is. opp Of Tenn, voted for Mr.. Waters
ton; Mr.. ADRIAN, a. dem.) Of j., for Mr.. Window
and Mr. FARsswoR1H, (rep) Of III for Pangbcrn
Of Tennessee, and wished 70 say tow words In favor OF
him.
Mr. sToKn ssid Mr.. Mst,erston was . good democrat
NJ. ToArxlss, (rep) Of Ohio, nominated Edward Ball,
The House voted, with the following result
Whole number ;.........."...............
necessary 70 cnoicc ................... 70
Mr. Gioesprenner.. eS
MI Mncneii.. l!
M. Mlnoom !
Msssrs MCPHERSON, irepJ Of Penn, and W.r1xR
Is opp Of Md. voted for Gales se.ton;
resolution TO end this strife.
Objection was made.
Mr. STANTON, (rep) Of Ohio, submitted that it was
Mr. Bxisrow remarked that in the resolution he simply
made nomination.
Cries of "Let II be read for Information Il a.
follows
be .ppeniea ff'n.sr for ihs Thirty ann 6ons,s.s
the Speaker CHAIR declared the resolution to be ncon
sistent with the order 10 vote riua
Mr. BRIs1ew then nominated Mr.. Seaton.
The CHAIR-You have right to do So
Mr.. STOKES withdrew the name Of Mr.. Watterston.
The House again voted as follows
Whole number OF votes. .....................i6 1876
Necessary TO q choice Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mr. Gossprenner. IS
These were the votes Of the Southern opposition, and
some democrats.
Mr. Mitchell Observation-Disclosures. ...... 1e
THE NEW YORK SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Mr. KETT, (dem.) OF s. c., said he understood certain
resolutions offered this morning by member from
New York (Mr Cater) and that they objected to
N Of M @ Ms now wished 70 ask
resolutions in de wished 70 make explanations