The New York herald., 1850-01-09

,inia hiss resolved TO protect at every hszard her
nor and integrity and, ~hile she made threats
II the iue forced upon her II would be found that
fhe would make good the resolution which she had
Mr. Hale said that With sipgle exception, on
the 9th OF January 1850 the Of the Senate had
been directly opposite to that stated by those Who
opposed the motion to print On that occasisn
there were 20 yeas and nays. for laying Q similar
resolution on the table With that siugle excsp-
ion. all olutions of this kind. aud no matter hew
offensive to the gentleman who differed with him on
this subject. have been received and printed with
out objection. Now it seems that after the lapse
Of eleven years. IL was proposed to try this thing
again Vermont He thought these resolutions
very HARMLESS things. after all. The fact that
there had been sm all band OF fanatics out East and
much noise had been made about them lately that
foks began to think there more of them than
there really we're fanatics had there the
same ss other people II was thought of conse-
quspce by politicians that they should be secured.
With this view these resolutions had been pssseds
They we're Intended entirely for home use, and that
the that instructions had been given to
the Senators and Representatives to present them tn
Congress (Laughter) IL would be seen then that
after all they very harmless things, and that
there very little resolution about them. The Ver-
mont Legislature would have TO elect Senator next
year aud IL would BE- particularly convenient to have
good resolutions to show at that tirie.
Mr. PHElrs said be did not know but that the Sena.
tor from New Ham pshre about right. In his view
Of the manner in which such resolutions gene-
rally passed. and then proceeded to vindcate the right
of Legislature to present statement of its vie vs.
any subject and it's right TO have respectful hear
ing II Virginia had marked out her course and that
simply in vindicaton Of her own rights and
Of dicaou TO Congress to what action shall be had
upon the regulation Of the territories she has marked
IA which she had no right or power to assume.
Mr.. RusK moved that the resolution be laid on the
table. The yeas and nays were then demanded, and
ordered the motion, and being TAKEN resulted in
ysss IL. psys46.
YrAs- BerIen, Calhoun. Davis of Miss Dawson.
s IssGsy SELL
BOrland Bradbury Bright, Butler Chase Clark, clay Gle
ps5qe i''s e Iowa Dodge q WIS., bsass Fslds Foes
Geo. oI,an s soT ns: Ss: a's s
S9ss' sIn' RfnanSs Sturgeon Underwood upham'
The question recurring the motion to print, Mr..
Hale the Senator from Vermont had very frankly
admitted that he had rightly represented the
in which such generally adopted the
North and pi e.sed the hope that gen tleman
repre.entng the other great party on the subject OF
slavery would frankly state to the Senate whether
tha representation would properly apply to
lut,ops the same subject passed by the legislatures
which he understood bad been misapprehended II he
ood to say that there not the North
because of the present and respective influence OF the
institution OF slavery upon the legislation Of the
try, he had been grossly msapprshended He would
say he had said before, that there was such
great and crossing feeling OF dissatisfaston, which
would be manifested however within the pale OF the
constitution and so that the North would hold 70
strict liability those Of their representatives
who failed to represent At s times and upon all occa
siops, this sentiment
Mr. CAlnouN explained that no had voted against
laying the revolutions the table, simply because,
when the hour of O'Clock arrived 1t usual to
vote also for the printing but assigned for
the vote. As to the great question which had been
debate it. lie would only Gay, that the South
ready to meet the question at the proper time and
prepared to meet it as 1t should be met.
MIR. BoAIaND felt bound not to extend courtesy in
return for terms Of oporobium and disgrace The
solutions declared the people represented here to be
criminal 30 ubfortup ate as to be mistakeu-but
calls us criminal Not only that, but they read the
slave bsdiDg community out CT the pale Of oivilzs.
tion Not only did they cast opprobrium aud insult
1t,fa fth fbatt
holding th. property In violation Of the spirit of
toe constitution; thess resolutions referred
CT ncilistion CoBcistion indeed! He should despse
himself be could stand here calm and unexcitsd
this subject Under such circumstances he could not
agree With the robbsr who met him on the highway
aud demanded HIS pursethe Assassin, who sought to
stab him in the bsck-or the incendisry Who at mid
night applied the torch to his dwelling TO his
wife and children; and he should expect his titu
ents TO dsspise and denounce him, IL he could cooy
witness these insulting attempts 1t oppression upon
THEN reputation.
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION
MIR. CHAsr obtained the floor but gave way to .
on to the subject informally for the present
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the follow
ing resolution
irsuuced TO inquire into the expcdiency Of adns di
Mr. Foorr having the door proceeded 70 address the
Senate. IL seemed TO him that the queftoa under dis
cusson had bee greatly misunaerstood, had been,
In the hurry Of debate nsnted upon by gentlemen
opposed 20 in manner wholly unasth rized by its
terms The question was merely whsther the Commit
uire into the expedency Of pending re.
lations with Austria. IL not question OF
pesce nor yet question Of aggression the rights of
q foreign nation. IL wns not connected, ever
motsy with the question of peace between this
cosntry and Austra yet zach II had been
The distneui gentlemen who had opposed the re-
solution, had exhibited their strong opposition upon
the ground Of the probability Of its disturbing the
lations existins between this country and Austria
However the Senate night differ as TO the precise
course which they ought TO pursue In connection With
the question nov bsors the Senate, no one here OF
that the resolution Of the greatest
involving the honor of the country aud cause Of
y rators from ksntucky tMr Clay and New Hampshire
(air. Hale) have exhibited their opposition.
Ar hsit inquired why the Senator said he had op-
pos.d the r.seiation' He was In favor Of II
Mr.. fcoIE-The gentleman knows as well as apy
other man N the world how TO be the rose ma
Jet 70 b the serpent under (Laurater) lie paid
bieh con plinent TO Air Clay who vas direct I'm nj,
his sttscss aud who dared TO maintain his opinion at
suy ana all times aud proceeded TO deny aoy uoknd
feeling or intentions In rrmai ks which he had made
would make In future. lie then weat on TO reply TO
the remarks made yesterday by Mr. clay In the course
Of which be d,eismsd all idea OF at present Sighting
the adminieration lie desired 10 keep these g-ntie.
ns oD their gOod behavior for while until he could
that point he would regulate his according
10 their acts He then proceeded to consider the
rious points and arguments in Mr. Gays speech, TAX
ns them mp sfTsafin nting upon then, and de-
tending the resolutions presented In the OF
Mr.. ts's. Tie quoted from the speech Of Mir Clay on
ndred subjects Ia former ysars aud argued that his
pre- mt course vas inconsistent with the he
then 80 mapfuily espousei; aud In conclusion, made
M appeal 20 the Senate TO adopt the uten aud
show 10 The world our detesstiop OF n tyrsnts sets
and cur tympathy tor hts victims N. called upon the
senate IN the of the people of this landtwenty
Milton trouenot TO dssppont the earnest expecti
Iiou hicb existed both at home and abroad that the
American people through Their representatives would
'st the stnl % dspprObsten upon Austrisn brutality
and i'huhe her tyranny and oppression.
Mr. foote having concluded the Senate, az 4 o'clock,
adjourned.
nouse Of Representatives.
WasuseroS, Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1850.
Mr.. NJ 2. GrSrsr, of Tennessee, appeared to-day