The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-20


Yress the passage Of the bill There was no more IN
| oient mose 10 break up the onion He voted aye.
M. Cox. tspp Of Ohio. when his name wa. called
! d,sopon measure and woulo vote aye.
| Mi HnDaAs said this was the best disunon PROPOSE
on ever made but be would vote to lay the bill on thu
Mr. sIc1uFs-rhe people OF the North will regard this
MEASURE as substituting coercion for justice and the
abar d. mepi Of calculation for war.
The question 70 lay the bill on the table was decided 10
the negative, the vote being as follows
Of Asn Andersen e Mo- anderson
ss1 ofs SasE Ss,s :,
touke Gainet' elmer, Hamilton Haris OF "a Hsn. q
sss'fa Hosssa & .s Ss .s sHss
aU Martin ssn q N Va FssynaT MsksS s:sn
q il Euan Rust Scot, simns Stoke. stout homss
SAys-Ssssi. Adams Of Mass " xldrch Alley, Rabbit
ss ss esn ss .Tsy sss as
SSn*
Sssss Rss
yon kigoIe Knl,nser, Leach q Mich Lee, Longnecker
Msfr Norris ri q af' Fs
as hs'Ey Is Eeiss R Rssa
son Of i Royce sedsewick, shermsI somss spsuldns
ksyer Tenotas Train Nyss vsrrse
Wells, Wilson, window, WOOD, woodruG-iOa
MIR CoRwr Tep.) of Ohio, proposed that the consider
alton Of the report Of the Committee Of Thirty three be
on the bill ought to DO discussed because IT evil
dent that tie bill IS imperfectly understood
Mr. scKEsIs it to be wondered at when the bill has
not been printed and discussion deniedS
M McClERaAsp, opp of Ill, asked that by common
COZ sent the bill be printed in the Globe
Mr. STANTON, (rep) OF ohio-It is printed this morn
Mr. FLORENCE, (opp) Of fa.-The Giooe is not yet dis
trbuted.
Mr. AIDRIcu, (rep) Of Mn.-But it win be very soon.
Mr. vAiIAnDlcBAM opp Of Ohio said that his col
sure IN order that a war bill be discussed.
Mr. Corwin's reply was not heard in the reporters
gallery.
The morniog hour having expired pending the question
on third reading OF the Volunteer b the report OF tho
Committee Of Thirty three was taken up.
stEffH oS THE CRISIS
Mr. STEWART. lrep) OF Pa, made speech against Sc
csson, and in favor q tie enforcement Of tho
laws.
The Senates joint resolution repeating the act of last
session for the benefit OF De Groot was taken up.
Mr. BokNEIT advocated its pa ssage
Mr. BRIGcs, (Am.) OF N. sad De Groot was a const
tucnt Of his ana but fair that the resolution should
be referred for examination.
The resolution was then passed.
RItI.
The House then considered the Senate's amen dments
That making appropriation for the building Of e
tional sloops of war coming up,
MI GARNrTT (opp) Of Va, wished to make remarks
IN opposition to raising naval force to carry
against portion Of the country.
MI sinRsAS, (rep OF Ohio, said II was not war
measure. The vessels could not be built in eighteen
months.
DR. MORRIS, (rep) of Pa said If the federal govern
meDt is not TO have army and navy had better be
stripped OF AL means Of defence and surrender at will
all who attack it.
Mr. Curtis said every measure was TO be opposed
war measure We are log to keep the peace and for
the purpose of keeping the peace want army and
navy.
The committee rose
Recess till seven O'Clock for speeches only.
THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION ELECTION.
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb IS, 1861.
At the election to-day large number OF votes were
cast against holding convention Upon raising largo
Union flag thestars and stripes the Court House.
the enthusiasm of the crowd unbounded, and cheer
after cheer was sent up from voices than ever
greeted it in Washington county before.
Parties are now paradng the streets with Union flags
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10, 1851.
Dcsarc Madison and Helena give majorilies for
sion. Little Rock goes for Union.
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION ELECTION.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10, 1861.
Missouri has gone overwhelmingly for the Union.
There viii not be probably ten secessioniss in the Con-
vention. The average majority for the Union ticket in
this county is little over four thousand.