The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30

ing gentlemen who were accused Of remaining here aud
in niggady way weighing out the poor pittance tney
We're willing to give for the sakesof the country the
gentleman (Bngham) did not say that he Conkiin mis-
understood him.
Mr. BINGHAM replied that the gentleman ought to re-
member that the bin not at that time read through,
and he was showing The disastrous effect OF not passing
some such blll
Mr. CoNxrIyc read Mr. Gnsham's printed remarks as
folowsGcntlcmen stand here holding the price scale
in their hand measuring the poor pittance they
are willing 10 give 10 the constitution and the Union"
Mr. BINGHAM explained that the remark was general
and he presumed that he (r Bingham) could make 1t
without being personally offensive TO the gentleman
do him the Injustice of SAVING that he Mr. Conkng) APP
poriaed the remark as personal. On The contrary, he
QNr Conkling) said that the gentleman (Ar. lngham),
while making his remarks turned in the direction CT the
bill.
Mr. BINGHAM replied that if what he said was per-
sonay in debate then e gentleman could not debate at
all The gentleman must have had some grievance OF
which he sought to unburden himself In conclusion he
quoted remark from Hamlet applicable TO the gentle
man (Mr. Roscoe Conkling) in an honcal sense.
Mr.. I. A. CoNKIlNc, (rep Of \. Y. resisted what he
characterized rs attempt TO crowd the bill down the
,Ho",s 81 the House wth"it alording me Tor oxamlna
ton. Without however, adopting some measure having
Nc same object in the country wcGd be involved ia
financial embarrassment, If not ruin.
Mr. MoRuiI, (ter) Of W. opposed the proposition Of
VIZ SohsX When war The surplus revenue 10 be dis
,rbutcdY Nobody understood that The money would ever
be recalled from The States As to imposing duties on the
free list enough revenue would not be derived by that to
supply the women Of The country with needles and pins
leNyng only half the amount now proposed, and rostpon-
ipg The remainder I'll next session.
The proposition of MI Coax rejected, the House
refusing 10 take the question by yeas and nays or by
tel,efa
The Substitute for The bill as reported by M Horton
&C. day, and noticed in the first part OF this report was
h'n agreed To- and the bill thus amended passed By
yeas -, nays 90.
TIN ruEcuAsx OF ARMS.
MrsSPvEvs, (rep.) o. Pc from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported 4 bin approprating ten mil.
Ions of dollars TO be expended under the direction Of the
President for the purchase OF for the use of the
luntcer snd regular troops Of the United States.
CONVERSATION GOVERNMENT OFFICERS.
MI STvEs also reported the Senate OH providing Tor
me appointment oil board TO scale equaze ana reduce
The compensation Of eli officers of the government and 10
report a bill for that purpose at the next session.
,oALcIlUv or DVrRS.
On motion Of Mr.. wAsHBuRNE (rep Of H., the House
took up and passed the Senate bill in addition the
sc further TO provide for the collection OF duties
imports,
PROPOSED P,cir1cAToRy MEASURES.
Mr. Cox, (op) Of Ohio, asked leave to introduce the
following -
Whereas IL is The part OF rational beings terminate their
difficulties by rational and inasuch the differ
ences he United States authorities and the eleven
s'ccded States have resulted state OF characterised
by bitter hostility and extreme sirocy and although the
sfs ma
Resolved, That while make Increased efforts BY our
s msss hose SAMMY
he be
aud stronger reason exists for such Observance between
common anoesry history, prosperity glory, government
and union, and as unhappy engaged in decorating
their common country
yscoas-That ought 10 be left open, between two
neons the preventing the beng carried
Outrageous extremity there ought, Also the
civilization 10 be left open Tor the
restoration of peace and the Union.
irdThst This cnd The restoration Of peace and the
Union, the basis OF the fundamental principles OF the
constitution, there be appointed committee of member
from each STATE who shall report this House al its
session. such the constitution OF the United
States shah all grievances, and bring about
construction of the national Union Aud that for the
preparation of sneh satisfactory adjustment, and the
sescn citizens of the United States be appointed,
consisting of Edward Everett. Of Massachusets Willard
tiiimc's, OF New YORK; Rsyeriy Johnson, Of Maryland
Martin Van Buren,, OF New York; Thomas Ewing Of Ohio
Franklin Pierce Of New HAMPSHIRE and james Guthrie, Of
Kentucky who shall request from the soces Confederate
states the appointment q similar comnisson and who
shall confer the SUBJ in the ely OF Louisville
ON dc ,s Monday sePiembes neat ana nat ,he commit
their appointment and function and advise aud confer with
them, and report their action the next session.
amendment of The constitution OF the United States be
Congress the States their ratification,
cording to Inc nth article Of said constitution.
Mr. WtsBrRNE objected TO the introduction Of the reso
luton.
Mr.. Cox moved suspension OF the rules.
The question dete,mincd in the negative-4J
sgaiDst SIS.
Adjourned.