New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
yyXVTrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The sPE AKER lsia before the Hcnse the Message
scr The President in reply 10 resolution, ia viii n
be SAYS since the admission OF MIbneeota into the
Tucn no oct has been performed by nm recognizing
tie e1hteLce Of an organized Government 10 ths re-
NAMING or outside territory Of Minnesota.
Tire House went into the Committee Of the Whole
on the Stsie OF the Union,
NJ BINGHAM revie ued with severity the political
eop6uc. az those when ba characterized the section
al SHve Power and advecsted the exclusiol OF Slavery
from all places where the United Ststes Govsr9ment
has jurisdiction the best method OF aaSisg sectional
rtlie. Bat the President and he party seemed ds-
te,riueS that this sectional STRIFE shOald csase
MIR. NOEL Den, No. alluded t, the story Of
political parties-def, ncing 'he Dem crscy.
Mr. CAMPBELL Rep Pa advocated the pro'ee
ton Of American industry. WITH bis constituents IL
was qussiior of bread
Mr. HOWARD Den. Ohio, defined his position as
a Democrat declaring himself in favor of popular
severe; gpty 10 the fullest extent.
Mr.. MCKNIGHT Rep, Pa made speech in
favor Of TIE protection Of American Industry aud
against Pro slavery sectionalism aud eepeeiaiy the
Calhoun dogma. that toe CONSTITUTION OF ~ owS
Slayeyy He showed the " lucendia-y Cry" as C)i.
Benton termed it, that The North ~isoed 70 interfere
with the rights Of the Son b, was unionnoed ana ln
tn6ed Cor agitation ia relation 70 the Charleston Con-
vettion He spoke Of the molding process BOW pro-
crossing 70 fashion aodGats INTO shape &C 'epable
h she slave Vropngapdst and hsened the whole pro-
ceeSpgs TO so English show, when perform
Srswslovvsd another, ano third swallowed the two,
and then turned highap sno jumped DO En hls own
throat leaving the speftltore the Dark Mr.. ION
kns 6ed 10 show tha the fathers Of the Repnb-
hc were more thoroughly uSsvery thar the present
Republican party.
Mr. MORRIS Penn deprecated the neglect of the
rsterj interests of the country, and the exclusive
discussion OF sectional questions IL shoula be the
ain of American statesmen 20 remove as lar as p1s
aihe al causes OF alienation and dstrust bet ~een the
different sedicIs of the nation, aOd sssk rather TO
mite them BY common interests as people lie knew
of ncthirg which more nearly toncaed yocnS active
nation lie that OF the Ia ted States thau tue lestloa
Of labor and the development OF rs resources and the
employm of its people. Inis was al interest IN
which both the Moth and the South bad an elusl con-
esrn for they were closely linked together ny natural
relations the former pro- uciDg the material which
is fabricated in the industrious a rs 81 the North,
where free lGbor ab0unos, a. the lat or seen beng
so the cerrer Of the products of the sug aud cotton
fields Of the Souls and by is wea III derived from
mining, manufacturing aud shippl0g invest.
ments contributing to ths general wealth and
nsferrEl power If the whole country. The
INSTABILITY Of our tariff LEGISLATION he said, was
tons on the subject whose po icy was TO graduate
customs and duties TO encourage the STEADY and
progressive growth Of domefte nlustry and never to
rudely sacrIhce II, ss we had dOUe by sudden and
reckless changes. The pending Tariff bill was con;
uucte0 with such moderate range Of dues az to AVOID
the hostility of the opponents Of high duties and thus
to give the pledge of permsGeney which would invite
millions Of fnscve capital "a engage 10 Gssfni and pro-
dactve enterprises. He then proceeded 70 the dis
eoraF acceptable to sii Whose Interests IL touches,
Uss Ia the ea one OF the best bills reported by
a Committee Of Ways and Means MEASURE which, II
Dsesd In the etatute-book would he Of iacalcuabie
benefit 70 his constituents and the whole country.
The Comm ttee rose and the House adjourned.