New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

lutor, Iejgng him ia advance TO all the measures OF
the Pret'eIt.
MI. M,KENTY Dem, Penn. )-r have the honor Of
rrlr ntng If the most conservative Districts oil
Penny lvIi lie that is strongly Demora Our
polici fiHicIlii,s and symTahes have been always
with Il G South don't believe ere is single man
in nv distit that does not susa the President IN bis
cOurpe. WI lie we have stood by South Caroli0a at
the balot-box we car not sustain her in her trea on
agiimt the General Government. feel that the act
Of the resideDt is merely defeDsive and If the last
rage Of nations history II to be bloody one, the
resi- on.oility must rest with thoee who will make it
mfr. MOORE Dem. Ky.)-If the question was con-
fined to the simple act Of approving OF Anderson, be
light vote aye but he could nct support the reinnn-
der Of tie resolution.
Mr.. YIXON 0ep., " J)-As stand on the Con-
stitui and laws. vote Yea.
Mr. PRYOR-As | believe the act OF Maj. Anderson
70 tos ter oiyil war, vote Nav.
Mr. RUST Dem, Ark. ~ Andersen had shown no
extraordinary courage IL abandoning weak WORK ioT
safs one and as the President had pledged his wOrd
not 10 change the condition ofthe forts, voted Nay.
Mir. SIC KLES dem, n. y believed bis constitu-
ents wee uDfsleingly opposed to coercion against
sovereign States; nevertheless convinced as ne was
that they regard Maj. AadcTs0ns act as "ithmlhe
y 1T OF his instructions and the scope OF his duty ana
JahiOn-tat it is tie sworn duty OF the freeideh'
ior1eierye Il Ii ion BY unfolding the Constitution
he believed he rave an expression Of the opinion OF
the City of New -Yok by voting Yea. lAppliose from
Republican ride.
Mr.. STEVENSON Dem. KY did not know what
Measures lie President contemplated therefore be Was
not willing 10 pledge himself to anything looking 10
eoertion. vi enever of that kind shall be
presented. lie would inexbly oppose ii from ginning
to end. lie voted Nay.
MIR. STOKES Is. Am, Tenn.l had no objection to
tie first part of the resolution, but had To the latter
part He did not believe the resolution had tendency
to reconcile or 10 restore peace IL was Known ne was
for peace and compromise and for healing the disturb
ing questions which excite and distract the country
but he did not believe tbs resolution would heal the
difficulties therefore he voted Nay.
Mr.. MOORE Dem, Ala. said Il solemn compact had
teCn entered into between the representatives OF SOuth
Carolina and the President that the forts were not to
be disturbed or reinforced lie wished to be recorded
that the PEOPLE Of South Carolina in her weakness,
KEPT Ter faith when these forts were necessary Tor the
protection Of her homes and fresides. ] vote Nay.
II Republican ride called him to order, Directing TO
further remarks.
Mr. BARKSDALE Dem, Miss amid shouts for
order from the Republican side, and much general ex-
element, raid this resolution irebrand cast INTO
tie South for the pnrpOse Of nclng revolution and
Instruction II was infamous and eowardly.
He could not be heard throughout, owing 70 the
great state Of confusion He took his seat remsrking
that he bad said all he wanted to say. The Speaker $
hammer bad repeatedly called him to Order
Mr.. BARRETT Dem, Mo- Endorsed Mai. Ander-
o : act but az no oiC al information had been trans
mitied concerning it, he deemed it improper subject
for confederation at this time.
Mr., GILMER Is. AM, n. c. approved the conduct
of Maj Anderson but the House had refused to ad
nit proposition for adjustment OF the dlhcuiles, he
could not in the face of that fact vote for the resolution
Mr.. WEBSTER IS. Am, Md.) sand the South had
held the olive branch to the North, but the North
bad shown themselves adverse, as for this olive
branch they had offered the sword OF war. he voted
Nay 80
solution az calculated to provoke mischief, and 70 do
| more harm than good; therefore he voted Nay.
The resolution was then passed as follows: