{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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MEETING OF HOUSE


Mr. THOMPSON, of Penn. offered resolution that the
House sit until o'clock, with recess from to D. until
the tariff bill is disposed OF.


On motion Of Mr.. Housros, of Ala. this was amend
as to prohibit recess and then adopted. ths'i
being suspended for that object


So until Thursday next. they will sit each =
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to o'clock P. NJ


rARirr DEBATE.


One or two bills from the Senate were referre. o,
propriate committees, and then the House wen. .
Committee Of the Whole. and resumed the considelat
Of the bill for the reduction Of the duties imports


Mr. TiBBArTs first addressed the Committee. He do
fined his position all the great questions Of the day
He a 81 40 man. and Rio Grande nan, and main.
tanned that soldiers would have defended the former
line of boundary ccessfully they had the later
He wished the injunction Of secrecy could be removed
from the senae's proceedings that 1t might be
whether the President had his consistency
had backed out He in favor Of modification Of tho
present tariff but he also opposed to the ultra no.
tons of the free traders


Mr.. PAYNE next got the floor, and made q hrsshing.
botorcus speech against the protective policy. II
all nonsense and absurdy to contend that this question
one between the labor Of this country and the pau
per labor of Europe.


Mr.. sELDEs followed in favor Of free trade and an
alteration of the present tariff. His argument 90
nicely spun, that, for some time, knew which
side he


Mr.. GooDrEAR followed and spoke in . very precise
and measured style against the present tariff and in favor
Of modification. His speech a free trade sssay
credibly delivered, composed with much care. He do
clared his preference for Hungerford's bill.


Mr. STRoSe next got the aoor and advocated the
side Of the question.


Mr.. KAUFMAN followed against the present tariff, and
in justification of government in claiming Texas to
the Rio Grande, and sending army there.


Mr. BLANCHARD next got the floor, and made very In
teresng speech in favor Of the present tariff He
listened to with marked attention, and occasionally he
made the members laugh heartily at his dry humor.