The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-02
THIRTY-oIXTH CONQRRSS.
FIRST snesJ0N.
House Of Representative.

House Of Representatives.
WAnuS07os, Nay I, lsoe.
The consideration OF Territorial business was postponed
I'LL Monday aad Tuesday next
The revolutions reported from the Committee on JUDI.
eiary on tho Presdents profess postponed gill Thurs
day next, st tan o'clock.
Mr.. MAYNARD, Is. opp Of Tenn, introxned q Su
granting pensions to officers and soldiers Of Ne vsr e
1872 and those engaged In Indian prior 10 that %.
Rod. Referred 10 tho Committee o. Minlary AnAlrs
DEBATE on rorlncn orzrlo1
The House went Into Commisses Of ths whs,s
Mr. WILSON, (rep) Of Ind, was willing 10 abids - a
the constitution declares the subject q sAvsry Hs
would never interfere whore lsgiunAasly exiss bss
eave The question 70 the sAvehoIdng saes who ought
have been content with the Fugitive sst Of iTos nat
Of 1850 Offensive 70 the people Of The NORTH q comes
and anums unwarrantable and dangerous power whiIc
81 the same time, owing 70 It's severiuss and penalties Il
charges Of outrasss and wrongs By the North On he
South have only an imaginary stsnce. slavery Z ne
exercaed.
M AnH, dem q Ohio, explained Why hs voted IT,
n b. been nafssd ana sains.sd us, has become =.
d. Ds e Sots 81 Su. 'sT ~
sprinsing nom the few who understand the copsut1su
weakness, united for strsnsth-s se,sonsiisn -
created IN the atmosphere which coo Ne aborsr brow
but IN the io.d atmosphere Of rice svanps ana ooos
osroe and peIsisiens-n ne emblem on the shield
9iv. A'', Ss ;sv,s.,so sAid h.r|s:, but =.
sn,h On ne public nina. nssey, sss. 4 s The dsssr.
limits Of slavery. mn arrays The disrsss pssts q ~
country hostility and 10 this connection be poke q he
he So VIII sndesvor . psss.S1e '1s ne
m integrity and thsy were fasa forming he dsssrniaaoa
-. sss.: C =, as ess: q ss =:
Including ths Fugitive Slave law, which csapsh nss =
leave .hsi, aslds ssd sscy:s sr ne seeing sssro
present Executive has no rendered himself more nsssr-
ous By hs Partially than he has By the dkgsu.g ssS
equalsd osly b cynical dsnsssor % he sr q ssSs,
and be felt the hascry Of syoophanss beyond ~ sossl
from the doctrine Of popular sovereignty = en- acssssI
In $50, because failed TO give kaasas slavery rhsss
who opro.ed the Presidents demands bad besa sr.adsd
With treason and troddea down under Tho ipoa ii OF
cOssss. lowed s Ssr7. NE fru = ~iss az Sss:
people found the President could be = - :, = an
other man He sp,ks Of the sbsurdiy q I se south
tory hey nov posssss, but To- seaay. x. ssI,
Cuba, and Central America, a. they nv. :,
,Ive for unIised slavery sxens,ou nd - nsns -
ofthe North hey would IRE thh temple, ~ the XSsH
had the ability and power 10 save bosh ~ them Hs
proved he SAID the sccussr guilty and sesa ,nalsn ths
accusation.
M MIrrsoS (dem Of Va, expressed hs surpriss thai
deRpncatioa Of the Comprouiss IsSo should
come from Northern gentlemen, snk ,viss 10 Mr.
Hcfmsn's remarks in connection with = conpromsss
measures ttnicd that the South were influenced BIZ
spirit Of aggression on the Month
Mr. HcKnAs. in reply TO rensrk OF M Mllsoa said
be thouRhtshe uaitors nov rather ma the ascsadency
looking 10 events ct CHARLESTON
Mr. MnIsox said he had unsrey - led attention "a
some OF the errors into vnon ~ fn nan had fslen.
M Holman observed, that hsreW ARK vas In re Div "a
the suggestion thni he bad icaed Ans party He stool
on the same principles he had ever = alnfalped
Mr.. Nnlscs I'd supposed h Eeu leman had iet ths
democratic and denuned himself urh the recrsL
oan party. he proceeded 10 spesk m sese,oe ~ M y,
zive law In the course % h,s yen..s. n. 49,
The policy Of protection ~ mucn A v.,snc. 80. az
mseress M r, 80 IN the interests Of any
-, ILL., na,.. :. ~ ~ bc republican party IN
-, ~ . y. ~ Sh,ch n organized On the
- - 49,. " slavery extension, vbLs
80 - -. ~ s WI , treasury with magsihcts nj
Try Of the country. Tbe an = A. Ala fsdereI
policy In opposition 10 the % ,,~r,.~x
me Ccaamtaee roes ands "A ucrss .a,.ux,sd
FoseenGoro zen 0e>anash1O John Il.