The New York herald., 1850-06-30

Our Warrington CSrrespsndsnce.


| Our Warrington COrrespsndsnoe.
wAsnrrsroH. Jun. 2s 1880.
E,b,stor, Ths Conprosse Pend.Iu.7He Dststs N hs
ssrs,e- Excitement aud As~nev er Fsoe and Osss-
sou3'. Po,nt 7s-day-R.joinders V Dousias s~S Wss-
sio-DeSA Of SoIIes .asssndnenf- = -Co~~snosne" II
John Ds,1s Speech -Proeesdings cJ &s House - hAs
Contested Election Case.
The pendulum which isdieates the fate OF the oom-
promise measure before the senats has for the pre-
sent moment most mysterious vibration III AnysninS
can be from it, with the remotsst shade OF ess
tsipty il i, that the measure will be defeated.
And il it BIZ defeated, what viii be tn. eonssqusnssI
viii California he admitted into the Coion WITH nee
present. constitution and limits | think that ! am
fully justiEed IN answering. no. Before she could Do
samiited congress would break up Ia such row -
has never yet been known Aud II h~s osrhorue
could NOT be admitted could free New Mexico Again
| answer no And II Congress adjourn, or breaks up
without admitting California, viii not Ca"rai" WITH
trsw her spplie.tiion TOT admission, so ana 1.s ~ ds
psnuent republic' The opinion that she Wall 40 90 IN
the happening of the contingency named ls nrmy en-
by Of the wiscst nov ~ the seat OF
gcv,IDneut
In event that California sets up Ter herself New
BeAieo If not Utah and Oregon also will be very saro
TO join California In the great experiment
The earnest and vehement debate carried os IN the
Senate yesterday by the Mi-sisspp Senators showed
bu, plainly that ho.tc rivs.hp exists bet ~eeu
hessrs Eoote ana Davis, In the matter OF winning the
sweet voices" OF their constituents They beth got
tso much excited and let out too much Of thsr real
and purposes to add in the icast degree ther
regulations patriots. Senators Tney
rnlutely bored the Senate. both of them
toote showed himselfto b. the better patriot OF the
two. lie stood by ths Union aud oonii not b. drawn
into any ad. sor its dissolution his oons
enf, the people OF Mississippi he d. cArad his oeliet
that they better friends of the Union aud its
servaton than the people OF any other STATE Of the
conf rd.racy
Davi. TOO, admitted, though with apparent re-
luctanc). that the people Of M .sisspp behind
the people Of other State in their devotion To tho
Union. But he ready whcnever his state sh ould
see III 10 array herself against the federal government
to 20 with her
Davis seemed to be willing to believe that such a dis
union crsis msht happen Will footo totally and ut
teily secuted the idea that the people noble Asis-
sppi could be so oryetful OF thrm-cve- their state
and its honor and the honor Of tho nation ~ TO turn
pullihers and disunionists lie would not 80 insult
their pairothn aud understanding ~ to hlrbor such
idea for moment.
letter writers who hang the Senate from Lhe re-
porters gallery. as set Of roavcngers-one OF whom,
he proclaimed, had been hired with money TO abuse
ard uadUce him
Foote was much excited that he knew not when
to cease speaking lie popped up AL the time and
spoke all the u. denounced in tie sevsrest most
vth,ripg and powerful terms Of inyective the official
interference with the people of New Mexico winch had
induced the M to get up free State government-and
in this Mr. Butler Of South Carolina joined him most
heartily.
To-day Mr. Poote has been cool; Davis ditto The
took the floor and tpoke for time la SON
thustion of his remarks left unhnish bed lat evening
lie and fell in his measured cadsace-, carriage
woulo roll over unduiatiTg country II hs were
actually TO sing his speeches to the tun' OF Od Hun
dreo he could scarcely l-ss diss.irfy his bearers
than by the tone and tun. that ne now has Never
thelsss Mr. Jefferson Davis though much ei 'goist,
isa Of very considerable ability
After Mr. Davis had concluded. Mr. soue replied to
the strcturea Hessrs Douglass and webster upou
III. speech made by him on Monsay and TUESDAY last
He asserted ht former argument that Congr.s had
eIu~ted OF esch State admitted into tue Union,
except Arksn,as pledge, or Obligation not 10 ap
propfiste the public domain within their Limits aud
he cited the acis admitting the several nov states,
opd explained them TO chow that hs was correct and
that Et.rs Douglsfs aud Webster were 10 error
lie next branchod of to description OF tho boun-
csries ard soil and climate of California ~ bounded
for n staieand here he made bis stroSg-s, aud most
powerful point IL. alluded 70 the vast uaexpored
country through which runs the Coisrado ani asHed
II It would not he sanctifyiny til. oiious "mpt pro-
yifo by spreading the rich and fertile country
alluded to, would be the case. wsr. califorLta
to be admitted into the Union with the b1un-
dsri.s she csims' He maintsin.d thgt California
| had right no business TO extend her Boundaries
over the countries referred ovh.r b.r people her
engineers aud turveyors had never b.su Neither the
United States it, oficer' civil military, nor It's
troops, had explored the region ot cpuntfy re-
f,rr,d IL und-rstood and belle we'd u b. ,utz
bic and congenal for tho sim--i1n ot the southern
people and the species OF labor peculiar 20 shat pple
why then should California be JnstArl Ia cttending
her cCnstitutiop prohibiting slavery over that unsx
plorsd region, AMI thus virtually spread the Wilm1t
4 proyiso over tt'
Mr. Douglass first and next Mr. Webster, rsjoined to
the remarks of Mr. soule ana poke sone twenty Cin
ut.s each They bqth rpoke ~ " they po-itVsy
| right. and Mr. soule wrs positively ~rong.
bTte vote on MIR Soule y amendment was now taken
| for ~ 10 sgaiuet II. 80. 80 it wa rejected
whsrsupop Mr.. Davis. Of Massachusetts comme need
| long speech hgainst tho comprnUsr.
Up to half pact three the uouEe ntd b"eu engaged
on the Iowa contested election case Whll- I wr,te,
the la.t speech is being made " by Mr. stfcas Tho
| question is to be disposed Of day.