The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

having endorsed he sen,imests Of ne infamous book
ma M o Tbs resolution vas Altered sor that purpose
ar NV ~ agaia, az av0wed before, that WIN pre-.
be nos upon THAI reso.cn 20 -: lie sentiment OF
Iacharrs ID. Sefore the country, and that may
aH ~ suly have socnnly taken In hand on be-
which sent m. here, and whose interests viii maintain
~ long as live.
Nj MApRls, e. opp Of Nd coincide with the re.a
trman Alabama In his statement, that becar the
various motions and points Of order s.and Ia 40 wsy Of
the resolution Of the gentleman from Misc. i 4 imSos
able 10 get vote on this resolution s,Hn arsa ,th
him. that the resolution itself hoct IN ~ NV or he
organization Of DIS haufe am not one Of those impli.
Gated in the fcsoluon bat ready all times vote
upon the resolution Of the gentleman from Missouri and
BY this means We will at least put stop to the Irritating
speeches which have gone forth to the country disturbing
fs peace ard TRANQUILITY The House may be aware Of the
fact that Committee Of Conference Of certain members
Of the House. representing three political bodies OF the
solution which now propose 10 submit to the House 10
snhsuvQn Of the resolution OF the gentleman from ME-
sour
HERALD with reference 10 this resolution for have no
knowledge Of the entered into by these gen
tlemen and ray further that will withdraw the
resolution nor agree to any modification Of whatever
consulted IN any way in the matter, nor am
responsible for the article never heard Of It until
read it in the HfRAD II my resolution Is 10 be met, II
be met NJ not At ALL will not alter letter
word Of now or ever. applause from the demo-
Mr. Hsrrr-so far as understand and 80 far as those
politically actirg with me understand II, ID matter or
little TO know whether we vote for the reso
luton of the gentleman from Missouri the amended
10 vote for ehhsr: But think the gentleman
from Missouri indicated desire simply to get an
Expression Of opinion as 70 bic resolution. understood
him express Indifference as 10 the technical terms and
nIasss 60 shss the prmcFs object ~ INC , sne
who bis heart adopted such sentiments and ID willing
pomneaie such atrocous doctrines as are avowed IN the
1.o Qoaal
That the point n at and think the House, after
weeks harrnssing discussion upon this subject 10
sear saws he viii not Withdraw bis resolution but When
II before the House the substitute 70 which refer
be Introduced as amended, and the House will then
decide whether upon or not Now Ia the time
take VOTE and put end ~ the speech making which
stands in the way Of the business OF the House beeve
the gentlemen who had charge Of the motion to keep
back the resolution Ct the gentleman from Missouri would
be found willing withdraw bis motion, and the various
points Of order and allow the Committee OF Conference 70
submit House the amended substitute resolution
upon which they have agreed that would be the easiest
and most expeditions mode Of settling this question.
Mr.. CRAIG (dem) Of Mo.-Do understand him TO say
that this substitute was prepared by the Committee Of
Conference
Mr.. HARRIs-I understand 30.
Mr.. CRAIC-Read IT,
Mr.. CLARK, Of MOI will not sanction It. have
nothing TO do with H.
Mr. HARns-l have sad that the business Of organza-
ton ia mpeded by the difficulty Of getting vote the
resolution Of the gentleman from Missouri under
stand, from the Nxw YORK HERALD that the substitute
Mr.. CLARK, Of MOL also understand from the New
York Herald that the substitute was agreed TO- desire
that I regret that any friends hitherto cooperating
with me should have taken the liberty Of acting
Il this W" oo,ss in s .s Yens and Ss
in me in this important matter. Now, sir, had no hand
in this matter. know nothing about Il, and never
have contempt for IT, but say know nothing about II,
and care lees, sir.
Mr., HARTus-I do not know how the herald informs
only referred to This subject in order the gentleman
from North Carolina mr. Winslow), who, think has
could get vote upon The Subject matter Of this Helper
book and get the resolution out of the way, practical
point Of difficulty in the way Of the organization Of the
Houfe would be removed raw the resolution proposed
and contains the whole gist Of that resolution. Az 70
HERALD suppose was furnished TO the press by the
members who drafted H.
Mr. NoxI, (dem-) of Me-, asked how that committee
Mr.. GnMER, e. opp Of n. c. said he had handed the
paper to Mr.. HAIRS There were ten gentlemen who
opinions except those from the republican party. The
meeting was for good and peace They csme to unani
NOUS vote on the substitute which, was not binding any
body. +s
Mr.. CLARK wanted to know who made the arrangements
he intended TO lay bare all attempts TO dodge the question,
and bring gentlemen up fairly and squarey on his reso
Mr.. GnMER sad that Mr. Clark intmated that by this
substitute the design was to cover up anything, any
deusion.
Mr.. wNaow, dem of N. c., remarked that n would
be recollected he had proposed committee, be
posed Of various parties He had asked some Of his ssso
ates whether they had their consent The democrats
were represented by Messrs Robinson McRae Crawford
and himself the Southern opposition by Messrs. Hill,
Mallory Etherdge and Gilmer and the anti Iecompton.
iies by Mr. Clark, Of New York and Mr. Riggs Mr. Adrsin
was asked TO attend but did not do 3d. being unwe but
saying be would meet the committee Monday morning
There but copy Of the resolution and all present
agreed TO consult their respective friends order TO
vaa uudQv frOdt hat I'M
ines were not 70 be made public BE did not know how
they got out He knew there place where black
ing there men lying down in the galleries
listening and then publishing the proceedings but there
cept the committee BE was astonished the next day to
gee the proceedings in the HERALD The substitute which
had been subject TO debate read as follows
Whereas, the agitation Of the slavery question IL pro-
ductve OF no good but Of evil to the whole country its
further discussion ought 70 be dscountenanced by the
whole House - Therefore
Resolved That no man who has recommended and still
insists on and does not disown the doctrines aore
sad in the extracts which have been read from Helpers
Impending Crisis and who not opposed 10 the further
this Hcuse.
tives for attending the committee and said he wanted M
Carks resolution voted on.
Mr.. CLARK, a. L. dem) Of n Y, said that although
was prepared to pronounce his condo Of the
city, intolerance and proscrptve character Of Helpers
Mr.. ApRAIy, "a. L. dem) of N. J., in replying, re.
marked that the gentleman had said he represented him
self there. This was strictly true.
MI CLARK replied that be never stated anything but the
truth
Mr. ADRIAN said that Mr.. Clark did show him the reso
ton, and he gave his assent to It.
Mr. CLARK replied he would not have said for the
Capitol full Of gold, for II confidential conversation
which drew such statement from the gentleman Of New
Jersey. daughter and applause)
Mr. ADRIAN reoined he would scorn 10 violate the oona
dence reposed in him by his friend from New York.
Mr.. CLARK said every gentleman knew that II was not
necessary to show the resolution to the republicans for
as party, they had not enough to vote for it,
Mr. hcRaE (dem. Of Miss, a. one Of the members Of
the Committee Of Consultation, gave his Of the
history Of the proceedings did not differ from that
given by Mr.. Wnsow. He detailed the in which
was proposed to get the resolution which they had
agreed to before the House, by getting rid Of Lessrs.
Hickmap's and Stevens points OF order.
Mr.. HAsKIS "a. l. dem }, Of r, said he would like
TO know whether his colleague mr. Cark), who claimed
to be anti IecompOn democrat bad agreed 10 tnas9
Mr.. CLARK wheeling suddenly In his walk across the
area in front Of the Chair) Addressed Mr. McRaedont
answer that question 1t is none Of bis (Ar Haskins)
Mr. NcRAR eaid be would answer tho question in good
time and that Mr. Clark might not be afraid to leave the