The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

combination Of men, In any State Territory, charged
with oonsprng against the peace the people the ns
tutions Of any other State Territory. His object s 70
reach all future John Brown oonspraces any state or
Territory which they may be known TO exist and also
to reach such underground railroad companies, agents,
az may under the contemplated law, be brought 70
the attention Of grand Jury, 70 be authorized 70 take
sweeping proposition of this sort will unquestionably
pIpg up ne question Of State rights, and Of the limits be.
their length and BREADTH fro this searchinR Discus
sion In congress and through the press even II
the ss, S , n % S1ou should pon not pass food q
will result In pretty clear understanding OF
soveI touching all these reasonable abolition con-
spiracies, combinations and invasons We may thus
dcipa,e before many days are over, new element IN
even Massachusetts, hot for such abolition dsturbers
Of the public peace as Garrison, Phillips and the Rev
But Mr. sepator Brown Of Mississippi has brought up
another subject before the Senate He has made tho dis
coyery that ~ ne e 2, inc nS Ss oe
terprsng Cornelius Wendell there have been some lobby
jsbbng transactions, which, under the laws totally DIS
qualify the said Bow for tho office Of Senate printer,
for which he has been nominated by democratic CAUCUS
You will have received the allegations and facts brought
there ever such bargain and sale as that Of the late
linton, the CoNaitNoW establishmen from Wendell
DO tho sn VINO se hs!e WsRpds
sells large and valuable printing estabishment TO Bow
man, and Instead Of receiving anything from Bowman for
t. contracts pay him twenty thousand dollars year 10
take possession OF the conoern. The simple meaning Of
this is, that the Constitution newspaper must have
s se. e. oss ~S e s
organs Of Washington, excepting The weekly abolition
MenSs .na ns as b.
thus be explained Wendell turned over the organ IN
question TO Bowman ane agreed 70 pay him twenty thou
drawn from the Senate printing which was 70 be turned
to Wendell from the said bowman upon his election
can DO explained in no other way.
The result, We understand, viii be compromise can
ddate the Senate Printer, and the lucky Rves, OF the
Congressional Globe, Is mentioned as the man Mr. senator
Brown, however, bit the nail upon the head the other
day in his notice Of bill for the establishment ofa gov
eminent printing office This b the only remedy for the
enormous lobby corrupons which for the last half CEN
tury have characterized this demoralzng system OF turn
partments party editors firms and lobby combinations,
rewards and subsidies for their party services Mr.
WENDELL with his lobby training at Albany, has at last
brought this busincss focus the first result Of which
is this explosion against General Bowman, and Of which
the next we have every reason to expect will be some
positive and salutary reform.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1860.
The Election Of the Senate Printer Ended in Smose-Fny
Doirss in the Famiy-7he Sport Spoiled by the Repub
| licans-7he House Di0lculty-Kamsas in Damga-Te
| Democracy Can Wait, DC.
After ALL General George Washington Bowman has been
elected Senate printer and the old game Of the spos is
-
tee Of three to investigate the charges Senator Brown
against the said Bowman; but when Hale and Preston
King moved to extend the inquiry TO the members Of the
Cabinet and the President In reference TO the printing
subsidies to the Philadelphia Pennuanian and one or
two other papers, Mr. Johnson Of Arkansas appealed TO
the democracy party grounds Mr. Clay withdrew his
resolution Of inquiry the party refused an adjournment
and elected Bowman the Senate printer twenty out
| Of forty eight votes cast
understand however, that Master Cornelius Wendell
not to do the work. but that is to be executed in tho
Office Of John O. Rves, who had made biz preparations
months ago, II anticipating something Of the kind
But il Rives Is the happy man, General Bowman will
probably have TO vasate the CdnsutioM establishment
and wendell will be released from the obligation Of pay
ing him twenty thousand dollars year for taking care Of
IT, General Bowman's associate editor Major Brown-the
Marquis OF Sligo in expecancy-was considered by his
namesake in the Senate unfit TO DO the preacher Of the
gospel 70 the democratic party but with the enc election
knuckes again he should get of the track as he did ID
We fear, however, that II Wendell is excluded from thu
profits Of the printing shall have some tales told out
school that will raise fuss in the family Indeed,
are that there will still be investigation into thu
bargain and sale Of the old Union establishment and sucl
reduction Of the printing profits Of Bowman that he vii
for the job. As tho stands, Bowman very muc
indebted his election 10 the impudent Interference
SenatOre dale anu fIe6ton ming III purify uotOi oel
| family QUARREL which was getting along spendidy u
. | they put In and spoiled the sport.
In the House, Mr. Hutchins, Of Ohio, . smart looking
dapper little person, neat bandbox, representing tn
red hot abolition district OF Joshua Gddngs, under
took the duty Of first engineer for the republican party
bold push for the plurality rule Tho result was the oil
story OF another day wasted, with some very sgnacan
signs desperate and proaced fight upon this critcs
are satisfied that IL: rule Is now their only cssnos
and they think that within another week they
reach Il. The Southern democrats say Very well kee
up You may thus prevent an organisation 20 long tina
when effected will be TOO late for the admission Of Kansa
this session. but have objections. The exclusion
Kansas from the Presidential election may decide thu
struggle in our favor 80 keep up, II you prefer you
puncio upon Sherman 10 the electoral vote of Kansas
for President perhaps, her casting the House
A Day In the House.
From Vanity Fair, the Punch Of America.l
CONDENSED FROM 1m DAILY PAPERS.