New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-30

three league. out TO sea-a new .hape of the Abolition
question, and that vent beyond anything hereto
fore attempted He held that the deck Of an American
ship portion Of the territory Of the United >tStes
Jet her be IL What part Of the world she might
Mr.. Campo ELL Of {. moved 70 Jay the question OF
reception raised by Mr. JOHNSON, the table, which
also carries the petition with 10.
On this motion the Yeas and Nays were taken, and
resulted A. follows Yeas lOi Nays, -. FILLMORE
in the negstye-see Congressional Globe page los
House Journal l34
On the 2l-, January Mr. ADAMS presented petition
from number Of citizens Of Massachusetts, stating
that by law no foreigner Of color can now become
citizen Of the United States and hold real estate
therein and praying that the naturalization laws may
be amended to permit tree colored foreigners 70
become citizens Of the United states, and TO hold real
estate
Mr. WISE raised the question Of reception on the
above petition and moved to lay that question the
table.
Mr. CALHOUN Of Massachusetts, asked the Yeas and
Nays which ordered and being taken, resulted
follows Yeas rs, Nays -. FILLMORE in the mega
tive See Congressional Globe page IS House Jour
nal 259.
on the 18th December. ~ 81 Session XXvlIih Con.
gress Mr. ADAMS called up his resolution resembling the
2lst rule
Mr. WIN Cosr JOHNSON said, if the resolution Of the
gentleman from Massachusetts, thus 70 obsruct the
public business he would move that Il be laid upon the
table.
The yeas and nays being ordered, resulted follows
Yeas 100, Nays l02 FILLMORE In the negative. see
Congressional Globe page a. House Journal page B.
On the Sd January. lsi3 Mr.. MORGAN presented a re-
solution nstuctng the Committee on Territories 70 in
qure into the eNpediency Of repeating an act passed by
the Territorial Legislature Of Florida entitled An act
10 prevent the future migration emigration OF free
negroes and muattoes into said Territory" much
thereof As imposes captation such Of them As
may said Territory. and authorizes their sale for
ninety nine years for non payment Of said tax
Mr.. BLACK moved 10 lay the resolution on the table
Mr. JAMES called for the yeas and nays. which were
ordered, and being TAKEN resulted In Yeas u.s. Nays -
FILLMORE in the negative.-see Congressional ulooe
page lO7. House Journal, page 1871.
On the I'D February, Mr. BRIGGs OF Mass. asked
leave 70 submit the following resolution:
Uhyeas, AL laws passed by The Governor snd Legis.a
Council of Fonda 10 M force until disapproved by
Congress. Therefore,
Re,orod Thai the Commute the judiciary be Instituted
Re II naefed by the and HOUSE Of Rprsatiire' Of
me Tafed states IN Congyos 1ss,bed Thsi an act passed
by the Governor and Legislative Council OF the Territory OF
Florida approved BY the said Governor on the 5h day Of
March, l6fl entitled An act 10 prevent The future mgra
Of free negroes or mulaiioes 10 this Territory and Tor
other purposes be and the i hereby dscfproyed
and shall henceforih be Of force.
Mr.. MERIwETHEK Of Ga. objected to the reception Of
the resolution.
Mr. BRIGGs moved suspension of the rules.
Mr. FILLMORE believed that the subject had been re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary and he wish
ed 10 know whether they had reported on H.
The SPEAKER said they had not This resolution was
TO direct them To report forthwith.
The yeas and nays ordered on the suspension
Of tie rules
The question was then taken on the motion of Mr.
BRGCs to suspend the rules and was decided in the
negstive--ieas 66 Nays lOi.
Tu-Me.. Adams. Allen seroc. J. Anifes,. Balsr Barnard.
Brs.eye BLAIR Boarian, Borden Brewster Bnsgs brcke,
Bronson Jeremiah Brown Chs', cleaden sse' c.,rse'
re, FILLMORE Gate. Psirs Geods. Hal. H'-ieai Hsnp
Hutton Hunt Jo,pa X lSe-ol Jane i"s. .aT.' 49,"
My9aIs Moif, o'99r hin,s Be an, E,R da. n5
ssd~ st0sey unghst Ioanf, Iomn-ou, Irunol
Wallace. Joselh l. White. Ihonas W Williams WnihroP ofs-
and Augustus Young Congressional Globe, 7 House
journal. pag. 0a
By an examination Of the above record i, must be ad
mitted BY every candid and unprejudced mind, that
NIIARD FILLMORE the candidate OF the Wing party
for the Vice Presidency Aboltonis of the straiiet
sect and an enemy 10 the domestic Institutions OF the
south and TO the dearest rights OF the Southern people
And what is to be expectation their candidate Tor the
Presidency should he unfortunately be elected Read
with care the following extract taken from the signals
editorial. Abolition paper published IN Cincinnati
Ohio: -.
pressure of circumstances and a. for the newtoe con-
ng hch cast their shadows before-et De uder
after m Presidential Office rest IN ths discharge OF
Exec functions aud Jet the legislative viii Of he peo-
about the responsibility OF framing me institutions
ofthe Pacific We have no fears for the issue If the
arena high debate is The assemblies % the people and
their representative balls The extension over the continent
beyond the Rio Grande OF the ordinance Of s an object
TOO high and be baed by presidential veloes
All thai we ask the incumbent Of the highest Office ander
he Constitution is 10 hold hs hand. to bow to the will Of the
people promug gated in legislative forms, and res rain the
executive action IN ns appropriate cnsnnes owe us an
honest administration OF the government and an end TO al
cabas a cabinet-A interference rum ioNsc
designed sway thwhr the action Of the American
people"
ed the editor the following letter Marx well the
words 81 high opinion and decided approval:
"HEApou.RrtRs ARMY or OcovPAToN,
Camp near Monterey, May 10, 1871.
asia have the honor 10 acknOw ledge the receipt OF
your letter the enclosure Of your editorial extracted
from The Sgual" Of The ljlh Apnl.
AT this my public duties command so July my al
fen,on hsi il IL impossible 10 answer your letter IN terms
demanded by rs courtesy and the importance Of me SENT
menis 10 winch aades neilneI' nue,ul s'S W ~
should feel myself al iberyo enter INTO me ew shu
general subjects OF public polcy suggested oy me
article In question Ny orH pe''onai tie1' ee'e oee l
held TIL he end Of he oar lshea ny "cniH's as "Hiia'y
chef serrag IN the fd against he Common enemy shaA no
longer be compromised By nev epress0n OF desoH "a ab
From many sources have been addressed on the sub
ieci Of the Presidency and do violence neither to myself
nor my position ohcer OF lhe army Dy
ing 10 YOU all who have alluded 10 tho use
my In this exalted conne1on Thai my services are
ever the Will aud call Of the country and inst am nor
nrepsred 10 saw that shall refuse the country calls me 10
the Presidential Office but that can and shall yield to no
call that does not from the spontaneous action and
free will the nation large and void OF Inc sAghes
agency Of my own. -
Tor the hgh honor and responsibilities OF such Office
take this occasion say that have not the s hies asp
rafon much more tranquil and satisfactory life, alter ne
termiratoa of nv present duties, ats trust, IN The
society Of my family and particular friends, and Ia The oeeu
psons genial 20 my wishes In no ose Gun lf,
Mi uysef Be- the eInffre ef pariy Or gied @y'ey 70
Win these remarks. trust you Will pardon me for thu.
briefly replying 10 you, which do Win hgn pH~N aNG
|
your editorial. Oh. .
With many wishes for your prosperity In life, and great
usefulness Ia the sphere IN which your talents And e1eons
are embarked beg 10 scknow edge myself most rIy ana
respectfully your 0Sediea' 'ef'sn Mao, GENERA era 'Ds
"J.. " IarioI. Esq Ciacinnii- Ono
Now read what he says in mis- Allison letter on the
subject OF the veto power
q. The veto power The power given by the Constitution
10 the Executive TO inerpos- his yeio i nigh conerFa Fe
power but In my opinion, should never De eaeIc-e9 -A
cent n cases Of clear violation d the Constitution, Or man
fest haste and want OF Iteration by Congress ndr-l
have CHI that many years past the known opinions
and wishes ofhe Executive have exercised undue sni u
nous influence upon the legislative department ~ The Gov
ernent and FOR tbs cause have thought our system was
n danger OF Great change from is true eorY
The personal opinions of The individual "hO nsy happen 10
occupy the Executive chair ought not 10 control TIE acon
OF Congress on questions Of domestic policy nor oIsh
bs objections 10 be nisrposed where quesnOns oi cpnsu
Mons. power been settled by the various De aInehis
- c;Ngi.rnr,ant aud srcuiesced IN by the people"
General TAYLOR his letter % the >igad that
in no case permit myself 20 De the candidate OF
any party or Weld myself to party schemes Not
wibstandinr he has permitted himself 10 be the can
dds,e of almost al parties and has yielded himself IN
toto 70 party schemes even me party soneles
of the Philadelphia d" saughier-nouse'
ct every man Of the south consider wei before ne
vote. and ask himself seriously the question what 81
ruritv for nv dearest rights have IN eeYannS 70 the
bighs.t Offices within the giit Of tree people such
rirket A. TAYLOR and Fillmore Echo sns~ers-none
none Then vote without hesitation for the distinguish
"a .,..csen and citizen soldiers Cas- and Butler IN
A. ,bo.e Administration your rights will De respected