The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-07

lect the Bill, 10 which alr. Fuote assenied. +.
md
Mr. Douglass then moved the amend
menls respecting lands, &c, heretofore Of
tered.
Mr. Foole submitted an amendment to that
previously submitted, dividing CalfCrnia by
he line OF 80 deg, aud spoke warmly in.
favor of it,
Mr. Fooie moved to amend by striking ont
all alter enaetDg clause, aud inserting that
part Of The Omnibus Bill relating 10 New
Mexico and Texas
! Mr. Douglass moved to amend by inserting
the Sd section of the Omnibus Bill relaling.
10 the pubic Domain of California
The latter amendment takes precedence
of Mr.. Foote'S amendment
MIR. Foote moved TO amend the amend~
ment by inserting the proposition offered 10y
him 10 the Omnibus Bill, providing that Cal
,lornia shall not exercise jurisdiction over
territory south of 35 deg 30 min. He made
an appeal to all the friends of the Compro.
mise TO sustain the Bill.
! Mr.. Clay followed, saying thai the Senate
had before il measure of peace, calculated
to harmonic all discordani feelings That
measu had met a fare not altogether, which,
because OF the country, he deeply deploIcd
He did not mean to enquire into the measure
of responsibility Of those whose actions had
defeated the Bal. That il was defeated,
was too well known. The proposition by the
Senator from Maryland, MIR. Pearce, yesler,
! day, was the immediate cause Of IFS defeat.
/ Mr. Clay had said from The first 10 the last that
he was n favor Of the admission Of California,
and he was so still. Had Mr.. Foote's propoa
sition, this mornng, been received in proper
sririt, he (Mr. Clay) would have voted for
il; but under all the circumstances, he would
now be compelled to withhold his support from
it. He desired now to say that he intended
TO be unawed by any menaces, either from
indvd laIs OF States. II any individual State
should array its arms against the Union, he
was for testing the strength OF our Govern
meni, TO uy whether it was a practicable,
practical Government, which could maintain
itself. Applause.
If blood was 10 be spilled, whose fault was
lii? 1t was the fault of those who raised The
standard of dlssensioa. As long as hc had
nn arm and voice TO raise, that arm and
voice should be raised in support of the
| Union. Applause lie was for putting
down any and every resistance to the Union.
! lie had been anxious 10 see these measures
passed together.
[StoIm stopped further report
| House. - Mr., Stanton reported Bill for
establishing War Steamers on the coast of
Africa, for the suppression of the Slave trade,
aud the promotion of Commerce and Navga,
ton. Referred 10 Committee Of the Whole.
Tho House then went into Committee of
The Whole on the Fonifcaton Bill. Five
rainutes speeches were made, when at d
O'Clock the Committee rose and reported The
Bill without amendments.
A Bill was received from the Senate, say,
ing that they had passed Bill establishing
a Territorial Government for Utah.
General laughter and much confusion,
and enquiries, 'Where's the Omnibus? - has
4 broke down?"
The House adjourned amid this scene.
Mr. Bates declines the Cabinet, preFeuing
the chances Of coming TO the Senate from
! Missouri. This leaves two vacancies; and
Gov, Jones Of Tennessee, Conrad and others,
are mentioned 10 ill them.
Ii is supposed the California Bill will pass
The Senate without much difficulty, but as
Inc CHOLERA is approaching by way of Hur-
Iper's Ferry, it may hurry an adjournment
The question is full of listrust and danger
notwuh uhstanding the belief that the Separate
Bill viii pass.
The debate in the Senate to day was strong
on the prospect of civil war.
Much complaint is made against Mr.. Pearce
for defeating the Compromise Bill. lie was
warned thai his proposition, if carried, would
defeat it,
! Feelings OF evaporation are now cngen
! idered which will !oment and cannot be al
lnyed.
The Compromise BIZ may go the Senate
| bui il cannot pass the House.
Col. Bentcn will find that he missed it for
California, and Lieut., Col. Fremont in going
against the Compromise
1t is said tha, Peorce's motion, which end.
ed in defeating the Bill, resulted from a visit
| to President Fillmore yesterday morning.
lie dsnpproved Of the Texas arrange merit.
Mr.. Clay will leave here on Saturday, hav-
ing at present no hopes Of an adjustment Of
the Slavery question.
The Southern members are determined to
resist the admission Of California singly, und
will TO The last, stick it out ngainst IT,
SENATE (CoRcIusioa. )-Mr. Clay was
for putting down any and every resistance to
the Federal Government. lie hoped the
measures would be passed separately. In
conclusion, he declared his opinion that the
boundaries of California are suitable, and re
quire no alteration.
/ MIR. Pearce admitted that The defeat Of The
! Bill was subsequent 10 his proposition, but
denied that he was to be justly held respon-
lsible lie had told Messrs. Davis and Foote
that if Dawson's amendment should prevail,
providing that Territorial Government fNew
Mexico should not go into operation east oil
the Rio Grande, bs could not vote for Mr..
Bradbury's amendment to which that p.opo.
silion was appended. lie told them it would
defeat the Bill. Had The Senators from
Texas given their assent to the proposition
for amendment which he made Yesterday,
the Bill would noi have been defeated
They chose TO oppose anything which did not
come up TO their demand. Upon them rest.
ed the responsibility. lie acled as he be
lIeVed 10 be his duty.
OMNIBUS ELL.
The following is the vote on important
points Of The Omnibus Bill in Senate yesler.
DAY.