The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-15
THOMAS J. DURANT,
OF New Orleans,
From the Boston Post.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1850.
We had great rejoicngs yesterday al the passage
OF all the bills originally constituting the omn'bus Al
ter the Texas boundary and New Mexico bill was
passed the battle ,sdered as won and II was al
perceived that the ultra South would not by uncon
stional and revolutionary interrupt the course
OF legislation. The California bill was carried by itself
after all amendments in regard 10 boundaries, &c were
successfully voted down and all attempts TO delay It's
pas sage frustrated Mr. Holmes could not get more
than ten southern votes 10 call for the yeas and nays on
his motion TO adjourn. Twenty six southern voted
for the admission oil California just as she IS, with her
present Limits.
il was apparent tina, the friends Of peace and the Union
required no aid from legislative confyances, and that
the California bill disposed Of Utah would pass
without difficulty Accordingly the territorial bill for
Utah referred TO the Committee OF the Whole and
taken out voted upon and passedal IN the space OF
one hour The Wiimot Proviso only obtained sixty
seven votes in the whole House! Being thus kicked
OF the House, the bill itself passed without serious
opposition in any quarter The Senate will doubt
concur with the House regards the Texas and Mex
bills, and all the bills will be signed by the Presl-
dent Monday. special messenger will be despatched
with them Governor Bell OF Texas, to lay tue same
before the legislature of that State. There i not an
earthly doubt but tina, Texas viii accept the peace. offer.
ing and the Soalh generally will yield TO the decision OF
Congress Senator Rusk, who has been one OF the
warnest advocates oil the bill has been reelected TO the
Senate almost without opposition by vote OF 10 to TO-
The dsunlonst7 IN the South pleely discounted
let hope that the abolitioRss and free. soers will be
put down in like manner IN the northern States. We
have had more than enough OF the business already aud
have Iaid sufficiently dear for the whistle
There grea, rejoicing the passage OF the bills
salute OF hundred guns fired By the independ
eni artillery OF the District, the National Hotel lu.
minated, and band OF music, followed by immense
crowd OF czens serenaded and cheefed the patriots "a
whose exeons the settlement Of the pepexed and dan
gerous question Is certainly due they proceeded from
the house OF OF these 10 that of The other, I'LL
they had all received the tribute due 10 their wisdom and
,alrioc hearts Mr.. Clay the first who wa
thus honoed, then followed that brave and honest pa
triot General Foote the statesman Cass the able and
patriotic Speaker OF the House, Nj Cobb Mr.. Douglas,
The able chairman Of The Committee on Territories Sen.
a,ors Rusk and Houston OF Texas Daniel Webster and
Daniel = Dickinson At Mr. WebsieI's great halt was
made and the hoaryheaded statesman of Masacbuset;
was cheered I'LL the White House and the Capitol rang
with the shouts OF the people Mr. Webster responded
in the eloquent manner Mr.. Hilliad, OF Alabama
who happened 10 be visit 10 MIR Webster, was also
called and spoke in very gratifying manner 10 the
assembled thousands Messfs Cas- Foote, Cobb, Doug
las Hous on, Rusk aud Dickinson eloquent and
enthusiastic the occasion now venture 10 predict
that
lst There will be no Nashville Convention;
| Id There will be no disunion;
3D. There will be no more sectional parties
Ilh There will be Sewarlism
5h. There will be no more higher law and Lawrence
party;
9th There will be a respite from humbus; and, lastly
9TH. The members OF the Mutual Admiration Society
| Of Boston must henceforth swear by The tail Of Oa
Whitley
Congress will adjourn In about four weeks
| OSCEoLA.