The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08


constitution be amended 70 read as fohows-fer-
sons charged with any States offence felony particular
crime against any OF the said states who saa essae
from JUSTICE and who shall be found in another state,
sha on demand Of the executive authority OF The state
state having jurisdiction Of the crime with wLcn ne is
Charged.
Nj soSrs lopp) Of Ga, objected TO these proposi-
tos which only served enrap and deceive The Sontb.
The House went into Committee OF the Whoie on the
state OF the Union
TIE EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION
On motion of Mr. SHERMAN an amendment was adopted
500 600 in addition the proceeds OF the
sale OF the ola furniture for reurnshng the Presdents
house: also, "a 900 for introducing the Potomac
therein lie said four years ago the amount appropriated
Mr. MYSsRD, opp OF Tenn. said no was in favor or
doing for the incoming administration what had been
Among other amendments one, which was adopt
ed appropratng $la5 900 for the purchase OF govern
men printing ONCE provided there be ascertaned by tho
Attorney General to be a good title.
The Committee rose and tho amendments
red in by the House and the bill passed.
THE BORDER STAT ADJUSTMENT.
Mr. FuUR'nGE again asked unanimous consent TO offer
proposition providing for the amendment Of the const
printed.
Mr. BARKsDNr, topp;) of Miss, objected.
Mr.. ErIEnmcE moved suspension Of the rules.
MI ADRAE, (rcp) OF y. j., said they had right to
have il read
The srEAxER so decided, and it was read.
Mr. SrEimNsoN (opp) Of KY. said he wanted TO offer
an amennment to make all territory north Of SO deg 80
min free, and that south slave.
up compromise which would end IN nothing.
Mr. DAVIS, {rsp) Of Ind, moved call Of the House.
which the House refused.
Mr. ETuRDGH, in response a question by Mr. McC1er
nand said his proposition substantially that agreed
on b. the Committee Of the Border States.
Mr. ELherdges motion to suspend the rules for the
cepton his proposition was disagreed TO by SO against
~, two thirds being necessary
receive the above
ArrsMessrs Adams CT Ky. Adran, Allen Anderson Of
No. Anderson OF N.Y. Avery Barrett BoSock Bran oss
cox S S pa Of Foa R
s sis Of Yam haska aat'on i Howard Honan
,$
Es Rss:ss y Ss Scott sss: Ea s s
ss?st %sS.is sss
da1sy sss oa na b.
p Pv sss1 Eswf ss, ss Ely row S
Hawkns, Hemies Hickman, Humphrey auteh!ns Irvine
kss sss o.
n Kerry Ps Porter fos Reagan
Sherman Spinner sts1son Stewart Of Tsppan
san Men, e Wells weSsSa
ENDORSEMENT or MAJOR ANDERSON AND THE PRESIDENT.
| Mr. ADRIAN asked leave to offer the following;-
That fully the bold and and pstTiS.
Fort sumter determination President
| force the laws and preserve the Union.
Cries from the republican side, Good"
Dir BURNETT appealed to Mr.. Adrain TO withdraw his
resolution, 1t could do good in the present excited
Mr.. ApRAN reped-Tho people of the country approve
OF the act OF Anderson.
Tho yeas and nays werc ordered the motion
When Mr.. IEAH's. (opp.) Of Y. O. name was called,
he said he could not give his vote for the resolution al
though no would like 10 give his vote for any who
would save tho Union
Mr.. McKrAs, (rep.) Of n y, said few men like
Major Anderson would quiet the country
Mr.. HlsnNAS, opp Of Ask, wanted VOTE and 70
| certain who had proved traitor to every principle
Mr. c.srBIaI rep Of Pa, approving The conduct Of
Mr. Nm, (opp) of Ca, was advocate Of peace, but
conceived the resolution could be productive OF nothing
| but harm
The rules were suspended, 134 AGAINST So
Ny hococS, lopp) Of Va moved 70 lay the resolution
| OF this lrebrand motion
Mr. LovsloY, (rep) of n.-we sustain the government
Mr. nINDMAS wished to know whether IL was IN order
for him to PROFOUND question TO Mr. Adrain FOR nfor
! nation?
/ Voices from the republican sde--"Not in order"
NJ, HIsDHAs-l am not asking the opinion OF black
| republican gentlemen.
TITO sPsA'Tn said nothing in order bnt the cab d
! the rcl.
sss se1 s ss p1 70 believe That
acted under The Instructions Of the Secretary Of War,
VI DUNN, (repl Of ind.--Bcievng Anderson acted on
his sole responsibility vote aye CRenewed auehterl
ought 70 be sustane h the government but for other
| rcae0nr he voted against the resolutions
Mr.. locFT, opp ofKy.-As tho Secretary u Var de
! bounced the act Of Anderson vote no.
Mr.. HATroS, opp rcnn., believing the resolution
| would 10 harm and no good voted against II.
Mr.. VulASDGHAN, (opp.) Of ohoI vote for peace and
compromise You rcfusedit. vote nov against force
Mr. Hiynxv said If the President or tho Secretary OF
War any other officer directly indirectly justified
the act Of Major Anderson he did not hesitate TO gay that
they guilty Of treason and melting civil war.
| Mr.. kUyKTr, fopp.) Of 1d-Boieving that Major An
deson acted more personal safety than for the peace
Mr. LoGAv (orp) Of ill--As the resolution meets my
unqualified appreciation vote aye.
w. Mes 1pp Of c,c on ss wiling TO snsa
ING him In advance 70 nj the Of tho President
Mr. MCKINNEY, lrep) OF Pal have the honor OF rep
resentng Of the most conservative districts Of Penn
sylvania that Is strongly democratic Our politoll
difficulties and sympathies have been always with tho
South. 10 not believe there is single man In my dis
trct who does not sustain the President in his
While have stood by South Carolina at the ballot box
we her in against the general
government feel that the of the President
Defensive and II this last page of nation history
10 be bloody one the responsibility mus; rest with
Mr. MOORE OF KyIf the question was confined 70 the
simple act Of approving Of Anderson ne might vote aye
but lie could support the remainder Of the resolution
Mr.. NIXON, (rcp) of n AS stand On tie constitu
| ton and laws, vote aye.
Nr PRYOR, topp) OF Sa-As believe the act OF MAJOR
Anderson TO foster civil war, vote no
Mr. Rrsr, opp OF Mk.-As Anderson had shown no
extraordinary courage in leaving weak work for safe
oHo, and as the President had pledged his word not to
| change tie condition Of the forts voted no
Mr srcEls', opp of N ", believed his constituents
unfatcringly opposed agant sovereign
states, nevertheless convinced he that they
gai MAJOR Anicrsons act rs within the spirit OF mis-
sraciions and the scope OF his duty and rolsm that
Il is tho duty of the President 10 pre- the
uion ~ unfolding the constitution he believed gave
expression Of the opinion Of the city o. New York by
4 voting aye applause from the republican side)
Mr.. STEVENSON, opp Of Ky. did not know what
the President contemplated, therefore he not
willing pledge himself TO anything looking coercion.
Whcnover Of that kind snail be presented he
would irdexbly oppose IL from beginning TO end lie
| voted no.
Mr. SIokIs, opp Of Tenn, had objection 70 the
first part Of the resolution, but had 10 tho part lie
did not believe The resolution had tendency 20 reconcile
or % peace II known he FOR peace and
compromise, and for healing the disturbing questions
which excite aud distract tho country but no I'D
nevc this resolution would heal the difcutes therefore
| he voted no.
Nr MooEg, Opp of Ala, said solemn comrac. ND
beeu entered into between the representatives south
Caroline aud the President that he forts o. b.