The New York herald., 1862-03-11

thcy allowed amount eXceedlng
fourth their monthly pay nor shall the suter have lien
the same
RKsoLuuoS co-oPEsAnoS rus PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
Mr.. RosooK CoSKLSG (rep OF N. Y, asked leave to
offer the following
Resolved. That the United States ought cooperate
giving to State peeana AID to be- used BY such ss
ia its discretion compensate for the pub
ic and prvae.' produced by such change Of system
The rules suspended for that purpose 50 against
IS, as follows
YEAs7Messrs Ashley. Aidrcb; Arnold. Bsbh,t,. Baker
syvania B,aEs B,Own Of Virginia: BSnnsioS, csmpSsiI
Ghsm9erlan CLARK ooltaH' T A c1nkling Roscoe 6onk
Edgeron, Eawards,, Enot Ely, English FesseDSen
aacS Hop JaaS
GS5 Gs 4sSop So Ss Of Sors
head, Morrill, q Vermont Morrill, Of Maine, Ohm: Nixon,
Rec Of MassacGaseus Ride Rollins New Hampshire
sargeant shanrs sedgwick Sheaeld Sherman sloan Ste
Waace, Walton of Maine, walton OF Vermont Wheeler.
whaiey, White of Indiana Wilson. Window, worces'
NAYs-Ancona Bailey of PENNSYLVANIA. Bidale Browne
Cri,tendep Hall Harding. Johnson, Knapp Law eary,
Ras MAX Ms ss AGS sm NaTo Steele rsneS Of New
thomas Of MARYLAND Voorhees, wadsworth. White of Ohio
exact words OF tho Presidents recent special message
1t related to subject with regard to which nearly every
member had made up his mind Those who had not
woud not have their conclusions settled by discussion
He desired, therefore, vote upon the subject.
Mr. GRIDER, (Cnon) Of KY. said no had come to no
conclusion to whether he would vote for against the
resouon but he must be permitted to remark that he
necessity for the Introduction Of the resolution
this morning, because tho message in which it was sug
gestcd referred to the Committee Of the Whole on tho
State Of the Union.
Mr RICHARDSON, (opp.) OF Ill.,. rose to question of
order 1t was that debate rising out OF the resolution
gees over.
The overruled e point the ground that the
rules had been suspended for its reception
Mr.. ROSCOE CoNKING said, for the reasons he had al
ready stated, he demanded the previous question.
The House by vote Of SO against g. refused to second
the demand
Mr. MALLORY, (Union) of Ky. said to him and others
similarly situated this measure was more embarrassing
than to any other class Of members They were most
anxious that the question should not be pressed no.
they wanted calmly and deliberately to consider
to what their action shall be- He thankful to the
House for refusing to second the demand for the previous
question, and suggested postponemcnt OF the subject
until Monday next for further consideration.
Mr. RICHARDSON said he intended TO make that motion
This matter entitled to the graves consideration
II was committing them to policy on which their
constituents had not reflected The gentleman Roscoe
Conng) declared they all ought to have made up their
minds the subject But II Of great magnitude
and which all the gentlemen here had not considered
They had had no time to communicate with their con-
stituents He prepared to agree with the message
to tho rights Of the States There was, however,
State sovereignty. He repeated he did not believe
his people were prepared for this policy He knew they
not prepared to enter system OF purchasing
slaves to be turned loose upon them e had long enter
tanned the opinion that the class OF persons known
negroes capable OF becoming the repositories Of
the freedom of the government. When the Presi-
dent in his annual Message declared himself in
favor Of procuring place outside the limits
this republic for colonization he chardson thought
he the light breaking upon him. showing the way
by which they might get rid Of this institution fast
possible.
Mr.. KELLOGG (rep.), of ILL.,, was in favor Of post
ponemen that the true spirit and purpose Of the Pres
dents recommendation might be known. 1t should be
considered calmly. In this view he believed it would
with the appreciation Of threefourths of the men,
of the House. There occasion for raising the
question, which only resulted in antagonsm
Mr. WIcKLirrE, (Uhion) of KY. while advocating fair
chance for discussion said he must have better CON-
than Mr. Benjamin to satisfy him the consti
power purchase the slaves Of rebels any
others.
Mr. DIvES (rcp.) Of N. Y, spoke for postponement.
should consider subjects like patriots aud not par
tizans. He hailed the Message as bow OF hope and pro-
mise.
Mr. THOMAS, (Union) Of Mass, was for the resolution
but would vote to postpone. 1t was but justice to the
gentlemen who here situated very differently from
those who came from the North.
Mr.. BDDIE, Opp. Of Pa, briefly advocated postpone
mcnt.
Mr.. ROSCOE CoNKLING whe explaining why he urged
immediate action said he moved the previous question
after consultation with his friends. His purpose had
been from the to give the administration
a hearty and unqualified support.
Mr. STEVENS, (rep) Of Pa thought they ought not to
postpone for so long period proposed He moved to
suDst sttute tomorrow.
Pending this question, the House adjourned.