The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-21
THIRTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
BY MoRsK's MAGNETIC rELEoRAPH.
WAsHrseros, March 10, 1850
Mr.. Foorr appeared in His seat.

Mr.. FoorE appeared In tis seat.
Mn cLAY's coMrRonsy.
After the usual morning business, the Senate again
went Into the consideration of Mr.. Ciays resolutions
OF ocmpromise, ssd Mr. HALE resumed and concluded
his remarks In reply to MIR. Cahouns romance OF his
tory with reference to the slavery agitation. He do
MED that sbolitonism had grown and powerful
By the cid eounenance Of the great political parties
at the North: On the contrary, they had attained
whatever portion they occupy In despite Of these
parties In illustration OF this position, be re1rred to
the various abolition riots which had occurred In
yi0us places in the North, in years past
Mr.. Dawson, interposing said he believed there
mob In Dover, New Ham pshire, TO shch the Sens
tor had not referred He hoped an explanation Of that
Mr. Hale said he never heard of any such mob.
The Senator must have found that in the same book
which contained the false accounts Of abolition ennis
ear1ss being sent among the slaves to excite them to
insurreotion. [LaushterJ
about mob In Dover and state whether any member
Of this body had any conneet'on with It, aud WHAT
Mr. HALE had heard Of such occurrences; he
had heard of meeting held there, ~ which the quss
tion Of slavery discussed aud in which hs psrtic
designed now to do Defending the csntituona rights
OF the South Uaughter) That meeting, however,
exhibited nothing like the spirit Of mob nor did it
approach to Il anything IKE rs much rs the Senate
does sometimes. (Renewed laughter) There was no
violence attempt at violence Aiudins incidss sta-
Webster expressed his sincere regret that he could
agree with his views then expressed while he
joiced thst he could agree with what that Distinguished
6snstor said two years ago 10 TIE Senate uoou the
rame subject when he declared his decided eternal,
pronisng hostility to the exeusion OF slavery
Mr. Hale proceeded st consdsrsbIs length with some
forcble and occasionally humorous rsmsrks in reply
to Mr.. Webster, charging him With incoD.istency. He
also examined the pending bill for the recaeture Of
fugitive eaves, cont-pdng that its provisions we're
subversve Of good order and every principle Of the
Mr. CAss intsrposing, put a question not distinctly
heard by the reporter bat undertood TO cell for
after taking oath support the constitution epeld
refuse to carry out its provisions orcsu-s ne believed
them to be in ccntIavention Of the iass OF God
Mr.. SEWARD stsod by every ~ord that | uttered
that subject the occasion referred TO- As It's re-
corded bsve explanations TO make, here or else-
whore. My positions are not ~ithout explaaation'
there. have only to ssy that my conscience Is in
own keeping and that the con cisncss Of others are
In theirs They will take of thsir own, aud BY
Gods help, will take care of niue.
Mr CAss made no reply
MIR HALK resumed, with ssme general remarks upon
the question at issue between the sectous nc'den
tally suoing to Mr Caihoun's position when speaking
fer the South.
houn assumed to speak for ths South.
Mr. HALE read several passages In which Nr Calhoun
says what the South objects to- and what will please
the South II that was not speaking Tor the South,
what was IL!
Mr. Foorg reminded Mr. Hale that Mr Calhoun ex-
pressiy denied that he spese for th- South
Mr. HALE admitted the aud said, that with
Mr. Calhoun sa.d the south, he meant himself tGr.st
laughter In concluding Mr. Hale denied that the
North aggreved and seired O. Outrage the rights
Of the South They did desire eaans stion sCd the
emprovem Of the condition OF did hope that
the day would when the word ssve would BE- With
cut meaning They did not design TO operate upon CT
through the constitution hsy d-rei to operate the
hearts and cenfcences OF the people the lsyehodrg
ststes and hoped to nsir hearty operstion
An bringing about that day when oppression d every
character should have no place in country upoa
70 bring this about; they knew periscts w.i snss |,
under the constitution, Congress al no rsht TO give
ucn ,a Dua M shIy aa ,Ss xsy % Of 1n.'
Mr.. CHASE obtained the floor aud the further con-
alteration Of the subject was postponed until Tuesday
next
Mr.. Foorr's motion for select commttee was post
psped It'll Friday next.
THr c.IuoRNI, MESSAGE.
Mr.. DArros having the noor ins resident Csh-
fornia message was postponed until Monday next
MIR. HusIrR having tina roor. the census bill vas
four O'Clock, when the Senate adjourned.
House OF Representatives..
BY BAIN's ELKcTRo-CHEMicAL rkLEcRAPH.
wAsHfSoros, March 20. 1850.
The House met ct noon aud after the usual opening
sbusisese
MI srAsros, (dem } Of Tennessee, presented resOlu
tIons from his 81 ate, concerning
rHE PACIFIC RAILxoAD.
Objections we're made.
pxrIcIsNcy APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then proceeded co the consideration OF the
report of the Committee Printing TO print Eve thou
and extra copies Of the report OF the COMMITTEES on
Roads and Canals, In favor Of Mr. whitneys rsirosd
mentioned yesterday.
Mr. Ropissos (dem y Of indiana sustained the report
whether the views Of the committee are right or
wrong seemed due that they should be published IL
there should be better plan and II met vto the
wishes OF the majority 90 let be He kuew bus one
parallel TO the opposition of MIR Bswn (dem OF Mis-
souri, who spoke yesterday snd that his colleague
In the other end Of the capitol mr. BeItonl ~no, two
three years ago. when citizen OF Illinois intro
Mr. Bovn was but fsIio~ins in the fOSt.,sp. Of his
inustrious predeeessor and hence he thinks he can
s.,eS.. S him BY the tail tLsasat,rj Il the bill nsd
contained spything out OF which To make presidenal
capital they would NOT have hssrd tn. thaod.s. Of
the gentleua an from Missouri The starting point In
Tn. next presidential campaign seen here ysstsr
day and II he (Mr RobnsOal had no other object out
r.otion. Mr.. Bo~lin gave . lecture orthodox DE-
mocrscy but he (Nir. Boslin) ~ss the last man q
the House, to whom he (Mr Rohinson) uoud e. TO
learn the true orthodox democratic faith He (Nr. RI
hso voted for no grand system Of Internal nprose-
Mr. Bowirs said n ct be had but 90 help him 0od
ne would not vote TO give Mr. whitney ninety seven
Mr. Rorlssor remarked that ~ was like satan re-
proving sin, when the gentleman comes here talking
about democrscy, and st'smpss to make political
rsilrosd-ope BY the govsrsm-nt, aud the other Mr.
Whitney's plan. He vas opposed 90 the government
being ecmmitt.d 20 A. and b. -ould any mans
path Who would attempt to m.s. potissi cspita out
Of a. He then answered Mr. Bosiin's objections and
SAID 'bs wnn.y o, az. -. .sa sSosss 40 70 mas. ,, sss
Influences. IL would put money into the tressury,
Instead Of taking out AZ both ides had been heard,
he would move the previous question
Mr. Jorss (dem OF Tepbes--e. moved that the reso-
,ntior be laid the table IL carried By vots o.
% TO 81.
pnrrrrxe wHtrsEt's ssLHo.D.
TIE House then vent into COMMITTEES Of the Whcls
the State Of the Jniop, the deficiency bill The
was for appropriation Tor the Clerks Of the
Department Of the Interior.
ss s,sros s-sis 2, Onto .hSsss the op.rs:.on. ?,
the necessity for the apo ntmsut Of the extra cerks
IN the department. proper. N not pioyed ths
cbipsry would tave dead staod and prnsioos
Indian anDuitss. ana other claims could not have
beep paid The Secretary Of the Interior has not dfs
dollar out of the treasury tor himself CLERKS and
the question is whether tsngrsss ~ill pay them II
the Secretary had not carried his department. there
would have been wind IN this House. shich would
have carried od the root the Wind lately did the roof
"a of the bureaus OF that depart ment. Not b-ny
able 10 get clerks the rrss.ury Department. dr
Evipg vas obliged TO employ ctbeFs
Mr KsupNAS, (dsn a Texas, would not vote for
the smercment. 10 proposed TO spproprists tii s5t
more than reported In the btu for CLERKS the