The New York herald., 1868-03-31

wAsasUsss wssassv |rep q IL, asked the speaker
ea e the New Jersey Jersey ss s'''n 'As a0e0
The sIs.srn 50 Il was cSs.a yvuau.e MI papers
p.ssented IN me mo...-: mo.-: po1r ;H"s' Oe
Mr. NV wasHBUaNE said that if it were in order he
would make that motion as rebuke 70 disoyal
The CLERK resumed the reading, and was again
interrupted by Mr.. ELDRIDGE, who said he would not
insist on the reading the resolutions would appear
In the Globe
The SPEAKER said the reading might as well be
continued now, as the time for going over TO the
Senate had almost arrived.
Mr. PILE, trepl Of Mo.-Let the document be read
Mr. wAsHBURNK gave notice that he would make a
motion TO suspend the rules in order that the docu
ment might be returned TO the New Jersey Legisla-
ture.
DEPARTURE FOR THE SENATE CHAMBER.
The SPEAKER, at hafpast twelve, suspended the
the resolution, the House would resolve itself into
Committee Of the Whole House, and, headed by Its
panied by the Clerk Mr.. Mcpherson, and the Assist
ant Doorkeeper, Buxton, would attend the Managers
| 10 the bar OF the Senate.
The order was carried out
RETURN FROMuTHE SENATE.
| The House reassembed ut twenty minutes past
| four O'Clock, when Mr. Washburne OF Illinois, re-
ported that the Committee OF the Whole had, accord
Ing to order, attended the Senate, sitting Court
| OF Impeachment for the trial OF Andrew Johnson;
that progress had been made In the trial. and that
the Senate sitting as Court OF impeachment, had
/ adjourned until twelve O'Clock Tomorrow.
| The SPEAKER said the report would be entered on
| the Journal and asked whether the gentleman nom
Illinois had any suggestion to make as to the hour OF
Mr. WAsHBURNE suggested that the House should
| meet at quarter before twelve, SO as to give time
enough to read the journal.
| Mr.. BANKS, (rep.) OF Mass, suggested that the
House should meet at eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. SCHENCK, (repl OF Ohio, said that the confer
ence committee on the bill relieving manufactures
4 from taxation had agreed this morning on q report,
that tile report had been made to the Senate and that
he had been informed by the chairman OF the Finance
| Committee that the Senate proposed to take up the
report this evening and to dispose OF It. He trusted
therefore, that the bill was TO go into effect the
| 1st of April the House would meet tomorrow at
eleven or hapast ten in order to dispose OF the con-
The SPEAKER asked II there was any objection to
| the proposition?
MI. KERR, (dem) OF Ind objected.
| THE NEW JERSEY NATTER RESUMED.
The SPEAKER said the House would now resume
| the consideration OF the matter which was being
read at the time the House went into Committee OF
| the Whole to attend the Managers to the Senate,
being the joint resolution Of the New Jersey Legisla
ture withdrawing Its assent to the constitutional
amendment known as the fourteenth article.
Mr.. ScnENCK gave notice that he would move TO
morrow at hafpast ten. lie hoped that all inte
rested In the question about manufactures would
remain In the hall.
| Mr.. ELDRIDGE made the point of order that the
| gentleman from Ohio could not interrupt the read
| ing OF the resolutions by any such notice or re-
mark
| The SPEAKER said that on considering the subject
| he would rule that as the morning hour on Monday
differed from the other morning hours Of the week.
In that II expired one hour after the reading OF the
journal, the morning hour to-day had expired, and
that the reading Of the resolution should go
| until next Monday.
Mr.. wAsnBuRSE OF ILL., move to suspend the
ence to the I ppper from New Jerser
Mr.. BANKs-Let us have The question Of adjourn.
| ment settled first
| The SPEAKER-The paper to which the gentleman
audes is not yet before the House. Its reading
| commenced but il goes over until Monday next
/ Mr.. SCHENCH-i move to suspend the rules as to
order Till half-past ten O'Clock tomorrow.
| Mr.. Ross (dem) OF I'LL move that the House do
| Mr. ELDRIDGE called for the yeas and nays.
Mr. ScHENcK remarked that that was ilibustering.
sna that nGi the orGsr for an early
meeting OF the House should be made as continuous
'h,1e. M4' scHrscr said Aaerstoea that this nleus.
bin to relieve manafad uIers. ''s -
democratic side Of the House would go with him.
sSes we're a%a the order made for
session for tomorrow at half-past ten.
Mr.. WASHBURNE, OF ILL., move to suspend the
rules for the purpose OF making the following order-
KesSvea Tha. As ,esolu9n on Of The g New Jsr
constuonaI known as the fourteenth article
% sSs & s TO
the House and scandsous in character and that rs title
| sio,ai Globe
Mr. IIAIGnr said he supposed the Chair had already
| The SpYAKER said the motion now submitted was
different from that before suggested. II this were
simple resolution offered by the gentleman from ILL
nOfs he would rule IL unquestOnaby not In order;
but 1t was motion 10 suspend the rules for the pur
pose OF making the order. The rules could be sus-
pended at any time for the purpose Of taking peti
iion from before committee and Of ordering IL to
| be returned 10 member, or OF taking any other
paper not before the House ut all from the files OF
the House and sending the Senate transferring
| II TO any other place whatever. This was motion
| to suspend the rules and was therefore in order
MI. ELDRIDGE--The Chair has already decided that
the paper Is not before the House and cannot be be-
| fore the House.
1 vho GpIau A y anpri io in fha odv nf tha
House. and Is exactly in the position as II II had
| been referred by the House TO a committee.
Mr. ELDRIDGE-lf the resolution Is not before the
House II IL still the property OF the gentleman from
New Jersey (Mr. HaighD and is in his possession;
and deny the right OF the House to take 1t out OF his
The -Unquestionably not; because the
Chair ruled upon before the hour for recess, and
the Chair could not have ruled upon IL ifhat were
Mr. ELpRIDGR-I understand the ruling OF the
Chair to he that the resolution was not before the
House.
| The SPEAKER-That IL true, the Chair ruled; but
II was not because the paper was IN the possession
| Of the gentleman from New Jersey
| Mr. Ross demanded the reading Of the resolution or
the New Jersey Legislature.
The STEAMER said the gentleman had not the right
TO demand It's reading.
Mr.. ROss-Certainly, IL we are 10 vote ~ TO its
being dsrespectful and scandalous We should have
| II read.
The SPEAKER--If the gentleman Is not satisfied
with IL that Is "A matter which must govern his vote;
but he has no right 10 demand the reading Of a
paper. except that which he has 10 act upon the
| House, and which il the resolution offered by the
| Mr. BROOKS pem.l of ". VI raise The question
of order whether we who did not happen 10 he n the
House when the paper was read have not a right 20
know what II Is and what We are to vote upon. as
being scandalous and dlsrespectul.
| The SPEAKER said the rules presume every member
80 he In his seat rom the meeting To the adjournment
OF the House, unless when he Is absent by ieaye itom
the House.
| Mr. ELDRIDGE-The gentleman from New York II
no worse OH than the rest VI us. The documcu, was
only partially read, and now we are required 10 vote
20 return to the New Jersey Legislature resolution
as being scandaou5 without knowing what n is.
The SrEAKEB-The Chair viii state. although n IL
an argument under the gdrb VI point of order that
that Il an argument which addresses Itself TO the
genfleman's vote, and not TO the parliamentary
dtion OF the resolution The resolution offered by the
gentleman from Illinois claims on IT. face that sum
dent has been read TO show thai document l. DIS.