New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

,h.-. determination on the part OF no any ~
.niTsy nothing 30 be done with the Csn'o'e -"
until the Senate had acted on the ConPisoeS1 ~,
-. He would prefer that this meeting olu NJ
Ne feared its acsion-small as 1t was-wooio
.acure the cooperation Of all their frienos.
"parsTos KING, of N. Y. said where there was
. vip there was always way The puttlns vn
svstem was the very difficulty IN the house.
.so,;,v we're unfortunately not ready for action
m' eel known that the machinery OF VIC
IS against the friends Of California Inc
aL.r vas against them and he had gwen
cen5s MT evidence today, IN setting aside hnosn
a. Of the House, how bis power coolu os III
handed in an emergency ne "eS III
once. r. po,rsv1vania. was not q
L;.r man He was ready 10 vote. he was
e. elton AZ once. They might oegih ac.on ~ n ~
"a continue 10 meet from night 70 mgn' VII '"0
object was accomplished. -. .ooLa NJ the
AMOS Tuck, Of New Hampshire, sPoAo =. ;no
importanne ct prompt action On 'no app r. hs;ng
III. Ne turned his face so ss 20 prevent MS oeinS
phis' he LIZ. g ,he time. But he was understood
heeiu =. .oroe concert was necessary as u the
.ossy n elton on the appropriation bills. AS 70
rn,s,rn;s II was needless TO be resolving ano re-
s..oIvins on a subject on which all have agreed
PREsfoT KING, of New YORK; explained nis re-
.oI,,;on an designed to test the feelings OF tnose
sar, "a 10 their readiness to discard all other
ppnsst;ons until California was passed upon Young
- k;s resolution would amount to Ptedge 70 tnas
end. .u nrdsrstood the nur.
,oss Of this meeting 10 be concert and comonatlon
- N California. He believed the OBJECT DESIRED
n,1 20 a..Iv effected. All that was necessary,
oou.u as,symine 10 vote invariably in concert,
80 conntenance to nothing that was designed
. ra,s ~ action on the question OF admission. de
,Sonsbt sfter the long delay, and want OF concert
m tbe House this meeting was encouraging he
Vas glad to see that his friend rom Ohio ar.
CAMPBELL had some RESOLUTIONS ne noPeu 'uey
vould be presented at once
Txw1s b CAMPBELL rose and proposed sub
.,;tnte for Preston KINGS motion, which was
more full but not essentially different tneretrom
He nrceeded 10 say that he too had considered the
dficulty AZ to other important measures but
there was evidently no question about winch tne
people were so anxious as on this winch nad
called the meeting together. Ine tes1 vote sOine
months ago had showed clearly that there was an
unouestioned majority in favor OF the Immediate
Admission of California. He saw noreasoni TOR post
nonement OF concert longer. The people and the
press are clsmorous for action, and II should be mad
Let the names Of friends and foes be recorded that
the country might know where they STOOD ana
whom to send back here, when the new elections
come on. There were enough present Tor action
efficient action-and he was for action at once
JAMES MEAcHAM Of Vermont was opposed To
such pledge as that contemplated In KINGS res
olution Other matters Of legislation were to be
kept in mind. he feared that we could not get
hold Of California, which he was for admitting In
dependenily and prompty-as much so as any
other gentleman.
HARVEY PursAM Of New.York proposed declar-
atory resolutions similar to those Of Mr.. CAMPBELL,
but making tie appropriation bills an exception to
rule Of exclusion. He was not willing to take or
give any pledges-did not deem them requisite at
all
CHARLES SwEErzER said there had been
= & A. IL Ia
waiting and clamoring for the redemption OF that
pledge. The second Tuesday of June passed and
no action. He cared nothing for the action Of the
Senate he was ready TO act Independently at
once-to sit early and late. he was surprised at
the introduction Of other questions by those who
protested TO be the peculiar friends oil California
He would not 20 for California with other
matters. He might do so in the end, bat he was
for pushing California at once, and as an indepen-
dent measure, and testing its professed friends.
DAVID WLMoT of Pa. called attention TO the
long delay. The people were complaining They
Justly complained. The only difficulty was the
want OF readiness to act The protested friends OF
California had suffered and even aided delay, by
adiournments and other questionable movements
He alluded to the vote to 90 into Committee on the
Land bill. In answer TO a question from Mr..
MEAcHAM he said he had no plan to propose, ex-
cept the action of the majority, which was in the
power of the protested friends OF California
PRESTON KING agreed 10 modify his resolution
90 as TO make the appropriation bills an exception
TO the pledge of exclusion
The debate was further continued by WENT.
WORTH who thought the difficulty was In neglect
ing ito insist on adherence to tie rules OF the
House and not suffering them to be disregarded
as heretofore, and that the appropriation bills were
In no Danger from a fsvorlte measure OF the Ad-
minstraton; TUCK in complaint of WILMoT's
differences and denying that the majority were
blameabe but the minority; GlDDISGs repeating
his views and pointing 10 what a few men did In a
few hours for Texas as an instance OF the power
of concert even in a wrong cause.
The resolution OF Mr.. PUTNAM was amended
and passed, in the following form, With bat single
dissenting voice:
ResOlred Thai California ought to DO Immediately ad.
mined State dseonr ected from any other prop son,
and that early and vigorous action should be devised by
the friends Of the for the hnal passage OF the bill
before the House and thai other business should
be permitted to interfere with action thereon
JAMES DUANE DoTY of Wis. now rose for the
FIRST time The is not talking man, and remarked
that he did not think the main point had been
reached yet He then proposed as the proper
plan OF operations, that so as the final dispos
ton was made OF the Iowa case, the Gaphin basi,
ness, which will be next before the House, should
be postponed and that then the House should be
resolved into Committee the California bull, vita
the view Of coming to vote upon II Immediately.
There was no vote taken on this suggestion, but
apparently met with general concurrence.
AT about lol o'clock the meeting adjourned, to
reassembe on Monday evening next, at ocllca.
II closed in good order and good feeling, and thus
omened Wen Tor future action on the urgent sub.
ject which convenedit. SIGMA
The Tribune's System as 10 Absenteeism-The
Complaint Of Hon. l.. ID. Cam pbelI, &c,
Correspondence OF The Tribune
wAsHISGroS, Friday, June n
49, = othinr m tAdav I'M tha ma