The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-06

T..
And YET he bad been here quoted a3 he opgnat9s o. {9
ordinance From ~bs he had shown le eenlended
de ordinance of17 and he Museum compromise poth ieA
n esad q te acquisition of territory ne adnitiel that
,l I4g sfsas had the right acquire bat whatever
,o.ga mn subject to Limitations which lie pointed
ont Conerss the representative dispose OF those
- f Ielleii of the United States without le autho
M 81 right make discrimination u reference to thai trust
between the citizens Of the slayehodng and nonsiasehod
ng States Neither have the territories ha power Az the
arguments which he had e reference to The powers q
Congess eonienled applied with equal force to the et
toexeIude slavery Nor there any power The laws exist
IN The territories when so aciared to eAeaae y ~
e eiadsd 7 - i'i4' = ''i'''F 49,, + es
with the rest having contributed Their share IN from
lives to tins acquisition and could not be eXclnqed g XII
equal participation the benefits hey naEe ,nd
Contributors under every aspect Of the case and VINO eou
stand uD. and IN TRANSACTION Under ", e mi mar
tcpantgq Nothing bat deepabidng Releg I've were III
the contrary II the non-slaYehoalhg n9e5ent Of his
fiana M, 1effasop Uayis) And to che slaVenoohg
sr4es be would ssy 3e se wgld Tins time he SAID
when country feels that great movements are IN agIa non
Gaics t ta2 lar seemeht In the language Of Mr.
Jefferson ne wss IN favor Of eaying e aasVH rood he
settled very nearly by the line OF ~ ~ eAisenee ~
slavery s99a Xxx bond he otberfse And he trusted the
ts negsf would come when there shoud be white man
n me south 10 perform manual labor
iie then proceeded ingenious Argument 70 prove
faf al men not born fee andequai thai mere + 9,
enc VOL - 'i It sn are moi 6or1nfants are born Nor
are nfants born free and equal They are not Tree untii
equal 1-lo only two eteate-one man and one
All men IN state q hatqe may ps aiu , Y Ds
met be only state which man can exist as race, ana
dop his great moral and physical energies the political
fat Tie t cannc5 be considered natural state because
eeugnant to our feelings and yet the only state IN which
We can exist Tie second only that termed artificial
bal which termed necessary the pTesery alton OF the
human much higher state than that Yhlch Is 9ng
necessary preserve the Individual Instead q one unliom
rule that al men ENJOY equal amount OF liberty, he dts
trbuton Of liberty among individuals sthe unequal thing
Tree and equal powerful 70 The pulling down Of liberty
and not retraaed VII produce anarchy net only through
out Europe, but Throughout the cVllzed word
Mr. Berrien followed. He said that having
moved to strike out the twelfth section ii might be
expected that he should state the reasons which had
influenced him. Butthe speeehOf the Senator from
Softh Carolina afforded sufficient food for one days
reelection, and he would therefore postpone his re-
marks unit Tomorrow. The further consideration
Of the bill was then postponed until II O'Clock To-
morrow
The annual postofice appropriation bill, from the
House, was taken up, and hlr. Anterior, chairman
Of the committee on finance, moved to amend, III
f1le provision for carrying the mail from Charleston
TO Havana, TO require the steamers so carry
ing it to touch at Key West. The amendment was
adopted and also another, by Mr. Berrien, requir-
ing them 10 touch at Savannah.
MIR. Butler proposed further to amend, by insert
ing IN the bill tile resolution which passed the Senate
several days since, authorizing and requiring the
PosimasterGeneral TO renew the contract Tor car
ryiaes the Southern mail, with the Potomac, Fred
eficksburg and Richmond Steamboat and Railroad
Companies. The yeas and nays We're ordered on
the amendment and resulted ayes 10, nays II
Pie Bill was then read a third time and passed
On motion OF Mr.. Rasll, the Senate then pro-
ceeded to the consideration OF Executive business
H8aSe-0n motion Of Mr. Newell, Of n. j., the
committee OH Military Affairs were directed TO in
al the
proved April %, 1858, appfoprlatlng annually 200,
600 for anning the whole militia OF the United
States and Territories so as to increase the same &c
an amount equal to the present wants OF the coun
try, and report by bill Tor Otherwise
Mr. Sidney Lawrence introduced bill to revive
and amend the act granting bounties in land, anc
extra pay TO certain Canadian volunteers, approved
March s. 1916. Read twice and referred.
Mr.. McllVane, from the committee on Indian AT
fairs reported bill to provide for the organization
of an Indian territory west Of the Mississippi river
Read tpsice and referred.
MIR Enbree introduced bill granting to tn,
State Of Indiana The right Of way and a donation
OF land for railroad from New Albany to the Wa
bash riyer, opposite Mount Casmel. Read twlc
and referred
Onnosiopqf lIr Kaufman, the House took u
and passed The bill giving the consent of the govern
meat Of the United STATES 10 the State Of Texas u
extend her eastern boundary, so as to include with
in her limits 0ne-aif the Sabine Pass Sabine lake
and Sabine river as far north as The sd degree o
north latitude,
On motion Of Mr. Stephens, the Senate bill to
the relief Of the bona esetters under the acts TO
tile arned occupation and settlement of part Of tht
territory Of Florida, was taken up and passed.
The Speaker laid before the House a communica
ton from the Clerk acknowledging the receipt 0
certain books addressed /" 70 the Chairman of De
puties by the United States of America at Wash
ington Referred to the Library Committee.
The House resumed the consideration of the re
port made by DIR. Slrohm in relation to the annua
report of the Secretary Of the Treasury on thu
finances and Mr.. Rockwell, Of Connecticut, ad
dressed The House. Some amendments were pro
posed the resolution 10 print, and further debate
ensued, when
On motion Of Mr.. Vinton, the House resolved it
self into Committee Of the Whole, on the Genera
Appropriation Bal, and MIR. Thompson, OF Penn
sVlranla, concluded liis remarks Mr. Rockwell
Of Massachusetts Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi
aud Dir. Brady, Of Pennsylvania. followed, wheI
the Committee rose, and Mr.. Caleb B. Smith gave
notice of motion to Introduce bill to surrender
to The State Of Indiana as much Of the Cumberland
Road as lies within that State. Adjourned.
JAMES IT, CALDwELL.- Eqtayette Gas WORKS.
The Cincinnati Dispatch Of the 23d ult. says Jas
IL Caldwell, of New Orleans, now on a visit Il
this city, has, we are informed, just concluded {
contract with the proprietors of large foundry
here, for all the apparatus for the Lafayette Ga!
works, adjoining the city Of New Orleans, also TO
fourniiles Of main pipes. He viii remain for som'
necessary castings for theeonmeneernent, and will
depart for New Orleans about the beginning 0
next month, and Immediately commence the works
which are to be in operation in June, 1919,
TRoUBrEs m GuBA,-several of the Washing