New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
uor-sE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

uOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TIA Uonge considered the Senate bIi proviuine
for the appointment Of suffers III the 'oi'ii'''i
vice, and defining their duties. =, 49,,
Mr.. BLAKE rep, OHIO mace successl"i ""'
ton 10 abc.ish such sutaTslups. ,.u .J;,o
Mr. ALDRICH tRep., MIuD iavoredthls, siiuuins
70 what he he'd heard OF suffers s"indiin9 'po
soldiers. .1 30 Ieoislst;no
Mir. BLAIR rep, No. was opposed 10 lesls,si;rG
oy.in.t any clsss OF men. II there hsd been sNi
inc the full was with those who apponteo .ie"'
and vLose businessit was 10 pre- vent -ucn
Tie sutler question was discussed ior loie 'i:17
The bill passed after being am nded. ~ fe91i.c"
schedule of the articles pefiIt'Vu W ~ "
"eihrr with tie prices thereof, 10 be prominent
ltd. sutlers are prohibited from farming Out men
,1ic.s. nor are they allowed 10 cell 10 soln'eIs ah
a,nonpt exceeding oue-fourth their monthly pay
nor rhall the sutler have lien on the same. ,,.o
ROSCOE CONKLiAG (Eep., ~. - asked leave
TO Oier the following; III.
lreS that the uned ought to cooPerae 9Th
any state which may adopt gradual snoh'hm,to Soy
'is - ~ coineensse for TIE ncsaycrisuc, public
sud priyste PRODUCED by such chang ot 'ystsn. sc
Iue rules were suspended Ior mat luipose' ~
"E".n srT,. Ashiey. Adrcb Arnold Bsbbit Baker
Blte Besmsn Bingham, Blair tNo BAR lFa9' b9 So
BIo'9 Ns- BIll0n5 IAN Contla Coawsv Coyoic
Dsyi. Owen Duell Dun. Edgeron. Ed"srds E.o@ -
Eng,a, Fc.,plep: II her tTslcho'' iIa-' 5S.cbns
JiaD Kelley keioss 'Msh hf'f; & a'' Mi.,Fe
Loo" Z, hGys'oy' Ms6nf. S. Din Phelps
tCetl. rise. P1rl.soy Potter, itc@ t'-e i-te "ssE
iidle Rollins y IL . sargest soa'1i o'g. sbri8se
Vnisenuurg Nsrree NsG'e hat1r 'i. % '.s'."". w.
Wh,eler Whaley, Wine dndl wilson "ind'i' aad Or
SsY.-m,.,r. Ancora rsilcy Penn ; Btde; gToW 9n
Ul H. c I've Z. Cobb, Corning tIavsI', ior,
Nav Moir.s Noble Norton fsofeton. frce hi,l ,NS D.
Robinson, 9he Smith steel ~ a. " 9,9. o1dl and
ROSCOE CONKLING said that this resoluloa
was In the exact words oil the tieiiueD, 49,
sr,ciol " serge il related TO l. subject ".lh resitu
- ,rb,cb roarlv every member had made up MS
mind Those who had moi woud not nave s","
con,,ious ettleo by discussion lie desifeo' 'Ao'e-
fore % vote upon the subject. M
Nr. GrIDER Gn., n.y. SAID ne n'u s'n1 &C. - %" or
.o,cIu ion .s 10 whether he would vote Tor Or
aninst the resolution, but no must be ptfH'l'on u
Ink that ne saw DO nscessy tor tue iulooN's ION
az H. rssolr,ion this morning. because inc message
in which II was suggested was reerre" 10 the Ooui'
rn;ttse Of thu Whole on The stare Oh t"e u i'n'
Mr. RICH ARDSON TN, ILL., rose to a question
If orler Il was that oc0ate arirlng Tue resolution
The SPEAKER oyerruled tie point, on the
ronud tat the rules had been suspended Tor ls t.
ceptipn. O., .t. Ia
had already .sted, he cenanded the preViees au''-
The House. by a vote Of 81 against b, refused to
second the demand H.. l
Mr. MALLORY I'm, Ky.l said that TO hiH ara
Others peculiarly situated 'ie lneaeue was nioIg .-
hsrrsssir, than TO any other cas- Of members.
Tbey we're moet anxious that the question sh"ui'i
not now De prefsed because they ~ated ea'niiy ana
deliberately to cOnelder as 10 What tneh a'ion Ian
he lie was thankful 10 tie House for refusing 20
second the demand for the previous question, anu
sugg st.d pGstronement oil the euDleo' uh'ii "o"'
. b.. a, ua f,,r lurlUer >lus EtllOi
/ A. RICHARDSON suid he Intended 70 mAhe
tba, motion Fiji. matter WAS emitted 10 tHe tiaN's'
copsideration. IL was one committing 'heb 10 =
nol;,v on which their constituents had uot rehece1.
Tns seDtlemeu lRos.oo Conblugl declared they all
ongb, to have made up their minus on the
suIi,ct But il was one OF great inathi.ude hni
which nll the gentlemen here nad NOT considered.
They mad had no time 10 commuhI'aDo WIN thrlf
condiments. lie was PREF areo 10 'e'1S WIN 'ne
message as to the rights OF the STATES NEE va,
| however 10 Stale sovereignty. lie repeater ne GA
not be eve HE people prepared fQr tins policy
/ He knew they were not prepared 10 enter upon a
sy-teu of purchasing slaves 10 tc tuined loose upon
Them lie mad long entertained The opinion tDat ne
els Of uertons kno yn negroes are NJ, capable
of becoming the repositories or the freedom OF thl-
Cover nleut. When the President, IN his annual
message, declared himself ia favor OF procuring
some place outside the limits OF tue Eepuole, Tor
colonization. he Richardson thought he saw The
liyLt breaking upon him. showiIg the way by which
they might get rid OF this Institution ~ last aS pos
sIbe.
MIR. KELLOGG Rep Ill was in favor OF post
/ pouement that tue true spirit aud purpose 81 ne
iresidents Recommendation might be Known II
should be considered calmly. In THE view he he
leyed IL would meet with the appreciation OF three
tourths of tie members Of the House. There was nc
occasion for raising the question: which only resulted
10 antag0nlsm.
i Mr.. NICkLIFFE lUn., Ky, while advocating
a far chance Tor discus on. sad he must have bet
ter commentator than MIR. Bingham 70 satisfy hiIl
on the constitutional power 20 pEgchso tie slaves o
Letcls or any Others. ufp
i Mr.. DIVES CRep., y. y spoke Tor po-iponeuent
They suouid conrider sub ecIs Ike patriots and no
rartisins. lie hai.ed the Message as bow OF hope
and promise.
Mr. THOMAS rep, Macs wa for the resoln
ton, but would vote " postpone " was 0ut justice
10 HE gentlemen who were here situated very d!le.
emily from those who came from the Nortl.
Mr.. BIDDLE (Uu., Pa. briefly advocated post
pouemen'.
4 ROSCOE CONkLlNG, while explaining why h'
urged immediate action esd he moved the preYiou
/ question after consultation with his friends. Iii
purpose had been from the Commencement 70 CIV
/ The Administration a hearty and unqualified sup
FORT.
Mr.. STEVENS rep, Pa though. they ough
not 10 postpone for so long period as proposed LII
mo, ed TO substitute Tomorrow.
! Pending which question the House adjourned.
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