The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-21

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consder an insulting menace Oaheswise, nsver Sii
Il y Dce N ny BLOOD, and this gentleman cannot pal u
desired 10 zee an examination 0ppOsei 10 the adninN
uaaion our hi9kee dnky 70 investigate aud anayS 20
tSs n n, moas I'm N which r. has been M saniosssI
question wOnlo come up ms sessooo- iMoQ9W We w0uA
have IN examination into tho condiOu OF the sovssnine
But for the unfortunate affair q Hapers Ferry % not
believe there would be any feeang this snhieca No
NG,neTn member cam nsrs o. me 'Csay ..
vonss W: S
ballot this question was .hrass cpea ~ has I'D -
sAect on the public mind. bsisve the FsselqfAoos
republicans, but % our connSn osnssHasnSy
This agitation has stirred up bad oaoed this obstacle
were removed, l believe we caa y:s 80 70 work and
organize the House ana Admntater ~ power WITH Inn
psTtmhV: whenever ny .ame stands - = hnsrof -
eIsanizsiion and my ir..1s arc s..sasd thsy en
pluraiiy, wti not Stand IN my prs..H po1iiD. ooe
any oiber gentleman, who wil aOcspe the barren knoss
Mr. OARx Of Mo-, expsssssd his assniuhnsnt tnat the
gentleman bad taken tbs g5sunA - haA HI had BY his
withdIaw The reso,uuon h aAnksd no man individually
denounced Is neendinsy Ne doctrines 0( the Helper
BOOK, ana the only a1ssen was IA ne nan VINO
he and his republican ro1U haWo bosa atapd and thst
The debate has been osssssscd IN psrsunsi spirH.
The Democratic side sya be blamed for THAI The
gentleman spoke co bad blood being produced by the
oducton the rcsouou but bad blood was stirred
up before Congress assembea The old Domnion. thst
stained with bped by the acts OF the republican party
and could The gentleman complain when that tsrrsOsy
her ssfsv imnered bv he sru.,son Of tbss do"msns
that OBJECTION 10 bis election should be persed in The
srraieued before ihe country he iMr Cisrk1 would
never withdraw the resolution.
o. Ss 2 = 'ns M s Ssn ~ M m
offered an amendment hat no part Of The military
force should be emploved 10 sjd IN the execuuon or
he Avs Of the socsusd territorial ToSslasure re-
Wbe her was v.d or ccs snd tSss = she p"sut~s the
President preserve The pescs aia.rm =. mi.. lcriss
nsxe@ cr,es 20 Sss IA NJ Rus Hs
would be- voIaye Of The consstuon a. the people have
by Il he riaht 70 bear srms
Mr.. GROW (rep.) OF Pa-Thaa is just what Governor
NJ Rpsr-n IA constitutional rsht Of which oN,zens
cannot bc deprived.
b ;n,roDcsd ~ ~ Ias se to Drcvsni sa
steslnr IN he iudisn terrsory NJ ghersn
n objection y =. ,ss ssr sss, y.
rrces Inn ;-~".v sd All ,hepn in tha southern ssates
NJ Hndan drew rom this an inference unfavorsbIe 70
NJ Sharna.n he ask she AFTER vhethsr ~ vn.Id on
rose shs sdy,;esion or nv eiavcsdirc ssasa into he
Union.
r.r,v r. shs .s.sieo.n EonG sho.. him he PSiisdsi
Mia nl,tSorm e ,,nnd shovr him what ssid On te
subject.
NJ HrrprAN asted il the republcans were muzxled
or whethsr viui Violation Of he cons,tution wss re-
ou;red 81 their hsndsf
Mp EpGEnToy Ircp) Of Ohio said that when the pro-
per ttme cauue he Hould .nswer the ouestion
Mr. Coz referred TO the resolutions OF the Ohio Legla
ure Of 1857 nsrucang the Senator'S and requesting the
Representatives from that State TO vote against The adms
sion Of any State into the Union slavery OF
untay ssrvtude except for crime. be excluded from the
constitution thereof.
Mp CARRY (rep) OF Ohio said he was the oldest mem.
Der Of Ohio delegation he approved Of those
solutions
Mr.. EDexRroS remarked that hs would give his
opinion
Mr. HNpNAN did not want TO know his opinion, bat
whether he would comply with the request
MIR. Ep0KRroN said he would answer in his own way.
MIR. THEAKhR, (rep) OF Ohio speaking q loud voice,
amid the confusion said he would have objection a&
IONS he entertained on the question of slavery but
be wanted the House 70 he was not be nterV-