The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-12

ass s1eptsl 70 the 6ustssss Of the senate n they
= ss - sss. g rS s
Hiss ssnswhers on the nocr bslow) -
Issr"s-Hs IS not in order, SIR; his mouth /.
shut, -, tin the question h settled .,....
Mr. DUrLrR-write Il down.
Mr.; BxSros-Yss, sir, win write II down
Mr.. WKssrER appealed that the Senator from Geor-
gia go ON. shall not say anything In reply;
Mr.. Dxsrow-i am very oblising sir, but must bold
VoicE-Write down the words ~.
MIR. Bxxrox-I shall write them down, sir
Mr.JewSsON, ofMarylsnd-oh mo, there is no neces-
Mr. BvrrrR-Yes, let him write them down as Gu
riosity. oh,yes, let Us have the words. 1871
Mr. BfrT read his specification to wit The Sens-
tor irom Georgia engaged in personal disputstion
with the Senator from for the sake Of
victory and for the despatch Of the business Of
senate That's the point, sir He is going on like
the wife Of the vicar in her Argument with Mr. Bur-
che ne goes on talking louder sir instead o. reason
ing stronger. Order order Ha ma ma tt
The Secretary read the point Of order
MIR. RrSros-Iama man of compromises, sir with
draw 10. -'n iit. ia'aa.. - :. ',.' ~
MIR. nEaaIEs-No, sir compromise. 'i"'
Mr.Bu rLER--No sir 1t was an Interruption uncalled
for and want vote upon IT.
The question was taken rira roee, one aye, to wit,
Mr.. BEnToN-Divide t's ~. -"t - p
The Cr.rr--An in favor of the question of order,
Mr. BrsroN-The aye is up sir, count him Cha !.
Mr., BurrrR-why,you are ." solitary and alone''
MIR. BEsrOs-Yss siri amid the tsunts and jesrs'of
my enemies, set this ball in motion (Ha, hA hal
MI. BEReIEN procsedsd. The Senator from Georgia
viii act from his own sense Of right, and will not be
Mr.. sRrk pos--Thsts right. (Ha,ha3 taaHss f y =
Mr. REsslEH went on, but the laughter drowning his
voice, he asked the Chair to preserve order. -,
Mr. BENroN-Oh, We can't help laughing (Ha, ha J
Mr REaRxEN argued out his point i-aiN ''-
Mr. WEBSTER briefly replied. = e. ~ As"ins haN
Mr MAILER reiteratea his opposition to this Mis-
souri, compromise The bill could not pass the House
1t had bean rejected there already. ia'l'tia s'.'
Mr. Downs and MIR. FooTr said It had net. IT was
only declared out Of The question had not
been TIED = =, ~ ,so.'l > y nv = III
MIR. wEsToorT declared himself opposed to any at.
beeye the power of Congress to lcgisate upon the
Mr. Bsaear and BurrEx debated the expcdiency of
Mr. Orc kIssos spoke briefly in favor Of the compro-
The amendment of the oommittee was rejected-2
(Messrs. Douglass and Bright to AZ a1 sasssr uf
Mr.. DOUGLASS then offered his substitute, running
the compromise line of SO deg 80 min to the Pacific
oceaniQS the West. Agreed to-s8 to Fl. ai4aa'r
sSas 2sss xsss..n Badger Baldwin,
Bell Benton Berren, BorIand, adbury Butler Calhoun
S 5n HALE naDe
Niles %hsS &C.
bsstsp TpInsy Underwood Upham Walker Webster, West
MIR. JEFFERSON DAVIS had no hope of this bill. The
spark of compromise was gone. The question could
theser to strike out the Rhoe biz and t.
substitute that Of the Senate rejected by the House.
MIR -BEKkiEN and Mr. MErcALrE appealed to the
Senator to give this compromise trial It had brought
pesce before, and might secure peace again. I.
Mr.. DAVIS at length withdrew his amendment.
And after some secondary amendments the bill
ordered to be engrossed- to % as follows
YEAsaAtehison Badger Bell Benton Berrien Borand,
Douglas Downs Fitzgerald Foote Hannesan Houston Hunter
Johnson Of Maryland johnson, of Louisiana Johnson Of Ga
King Lewis Mangum, Mason, Mctca Pearoe Sebastian, Spu
ance sturgeon Tuiney UndersSod1SS c,,.. ,,.s.
Coryn Dayton Dix, Dodg Feich Greene Hale, Hamn Mil
Ter, Mica Phelps, Upham, Walker, Webster Wetcott2l.
And the bill passed with the compromise line to
the Pacific, concedng slavery south of the line.
And at 10 o'clock, P. M the Senate adjourned. 81,