The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14


Tbs cal NJ states Sor hls hi wing heen cnnclnded
the remainder OF the mornpg nour was gwen 70 the
cali NJ STATES for resoinr,ons
MT PETERS frep i OF Me- OFFERED a resoluttou d.
c,ar,ra ,sas eP., - - aasss.
With tha n, sao s.' % ,no pn",S,, wes
save fhst = renewal nf treaty of racinroc,.v ,rane
win the Rritsh nrov,ncaa wond no xhoIIv IN favor
uan ne produeer ana snonu not our pe
MIR COY dem i OF n v moved tn Law the resolu-
ton on the table ~ y -
table-yeas 4 D. nays 100 1ganaraliv a marty Vote
ana then me resnintion yvas edonted p"" '"''f
Mr. DAWES ofrered n Concurrent resolution for an
ADJOURNMENT of the two honscs from Wednesdav
Dccember ~ to Wednesday January Agreed To-
M DAVIS a,vo n,r.ra1 rasoInt,on otractino the
commtfee On Accom, -, ISL, ,ha omcnars ~
the several chairloen Of committees who have
Ara wn from tne cont,noans t,nd To- tba a. nan,I,
turas ., ,nnn.Y s1 nsehe 'uhu ior ING eAponor
Mr. RIrTI nm Of Mass orarad a rasoln,,on
instrucsing the Commitiee Of WAYS and Means 70
atom az the income derived from fnnted States
bonds nv the holders thereof on the same oronnd as
now nrovded Tar the nayment az the ayation NJ the
Income from railroad and other cornoration nonasN
that 10 thar q i've ner cent ,ncome sax sham he
deducfad from rho ,ntsra.t on ali uovarnmaue
bonds maud he the United states "a the eniaers
thereof
Mr. PErERs moved To Law the resolution on the
table. but aiterwards Withdrew r. giving notice thar
II the previous question were not seconded nd would
move to refer the RESOLUTION TO the Committee or
Ways and Means
The previous question w as nor seconded and Mr.
FARsswoRTa. REM OF ill.,. RISING 70 DEBATE IT, IL
went over under the ruIe =. -
Mr. wooD, DEM or n. Y. offered resolution de-
cIaring that laws giving exclusive privileges or en-
oyments to particular classes or professions are I'M
ecua unjust ana IN Violate az the constitntton:
and that protective tari is OF that class Of legsla-
| ton.
The previous question was not accorded and
Mr.. GARFIELD, rep.) OF Ohio rising to debate tho
resouton went over under the rule.
Mr. DAVIS rep.l of \, y oIfered resolution re-
quesLinr the President 10 inform the House whether
his judgment any further legislation Is necessary
TO enable the Executive TO- secure q more perfect
neutrality In any struggle between European Power
and It's American colony, whenever the latter Is
right OF sef-goyernnent to the end tnat the hosp
tality and privileges Of the ports of the United
States may not be extended to either party to thu
prejudice or excursion OF the other
The previous question was not seconded, and Mr.
WOOD rising 10 debate the resolution 1t went over
under the rule.
Mr. Cox offered resolution declaring as a QUO.
| tation from the PresIdents Message that ..among
the evils growing out al the late civil war IL thai ~
an ,rradesmahle Thar n one ~ the
highest duties Of the government 70 secure TO the
| citizens a medium OF exchange OF fixed, unvarying
value;n that that implies return to specie baSis
that no substitute for IL devised and that 1t
should be commenced now and reached OF the ear
The previous question was not seconded and sew
era members rising TO depate the rcso luton t went
| over under the rule
| THE SEPTEMBER GOLD PANIC
Mr. Fox ldeml o. n " offered a resolution for
| the appotntment OF special committee OF five to
INVESTIGATE The causes thai led to the unusual ana
extraordinary fluctuations in the New York gold
ana especially to nanire If the President Secretary
of the treasury or any OIlcer or the government was
In on manner inraras,ed in uasO uch nuctua-
tions
Tne previons question was not seconded-49 10
Grand Mr. HESJAMIN rising 10 debate the resolu-
| ton n went over under the rule.
Tine morn,nr hour having expired Mr. SCIENCE
| ,rcn'p OF oh,o asked nanmons consent to have
thar resonon modified referring the INVESTIGATION
| to Inc Commute on RANKING and Currency. and
| omitting any offensive aluslon to any one
Mr. F0y said ne would accent mat proposition.
| should modify the resolution ia the manner that
ne desired 10 oner ". ...u., 49, 80 -,
Mr. FOX sain ne u hos taa Az tue ras seso
ton was 10 be accepted a whole and referred TO
fore fore WitnarsW his his Consent
MT sohEsun us1u r w pan te ue raao,,o va
Inc dues %eav sS n a s aa m d aon,n n
| mod t1 ',a t ThSr - ' -" "po" -
the hoase az VIZ h a. p.rk,rn ,a ,r.n.. -
nesoved @ % NJ ihsI lea ~
he Unusual and extraordinary fluctuations in the gold msrkoi
OF The civ OF New York, 9th Sepem
that said committee report at its earliest
venence, ana oe empowered 10 senu ior persons auo pape
! . sfMrAfhh Win WA. -. - A..
| Mr.. WARD moved to suspend the rules SO that
the petition IRON seVehnsswo ,h9 n ,afes n M
uIeu anu ~ rasn,an -, The 1onSa arn 100"
from ule SleIks uesh !. was seiy .Hsi .
petiou, ne saiu psnaps '.o sae hau e.e,
| ought to be read Inc reading OF !. Wouht commit
no one 80 ,ne pIopos.uons =, ~. - W
W MN ,nas ns sneass VI e Peg LUIS ~ .he
cause Oh nDery ana equal ri1nss e1'ueu .nen 70 tIs
consluciauon auu syinPasshs "a Sonsi -. ne
thonght thas tue sfugge q .nat peope ~, LOT Inae
pendence ana equa' rights cnaiiengea tne nignest
rc.n Tongreaa tn rense n Isten RI the ne1t,nn n,
.ioau S S, " ,n9 Inc, he p ~ ~
VIZ pvopo ~ Wy oit 1880 sn @ co. ~
,sno NJ are siryrnp for liberty and lie snouId ps
| $3.50 se's - - 49, ~ ~
| hc .a CARA, :, ,naro WOO arv on,ae,,or
~ lno - =. "a, ~ , ~ 40 .,,,a.,aa 80 ~ 9@
sn al. nias a snenenaed ana tho ne,tior MO.
san,ah I raad and irererra 70 ,na ran,n,ittaa nr
| EEnrmn, rairs AAA i0s'iS - - ~
81 Ia, 1ras road as so,,ovs.
fne ps Honosa,S nm coNaprss on rpr Usrrrn
sr The cIe as of The American Union in behalf
OF the principles national ndepen
In the OF liberty and toe sovereignty people
struggling to he free respectfully petition that your honora-
PIE BODY 90 aecora 30 h Ie VI % roWaf
aav a. seTaau yose WHICH for more tban YEAR ,srY
6aya M ATTAINED unaded by the triumph OF their arms
| REMOVAL or POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
Several bills to remove political disabilities Wero
l ;..t,,,5,, cad ,ut rofarred