New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-13

| hefi'. m Socialism. nor Owenism shall BE- allowed
sn9 sa'o that lie could demonstrate that Socialism
ihe cause Of existing difficulties. Socialists are
! " 90 tshc = ~ Southern property The msr.
! G ,h,a Of NeW-fork DO not hid 81 II carri1ges
tLa tner horses b. sront Pr tenure than lac Solth-
| cues ."d Saves. Agitation arises from a mser.
the 'Peclei o. envy snd bate, because they think
&c "ee co4iicrnorl have negroes 10 ait on
o. iLaoghter He wilhdrewh bis amendment.
ip' l1effcn was then on the Amendment Of Mr..
DA.lS 70 apply the Missouri Compounds line
[ tnF'ueh % the Pacific, which Mr. Ashmua had
Pac &C."
n. scHEScE, Whig. OF Ohio. endeavo-el to pro.
/ 'ec' nc smendment BY adding " that If the Sis.
sour Compromise ,hell be enacted Il shall be con.
hdefta 20 having 10 force, bu. only so long as it
NAY 'tpend On public opisiOn.' He wanted 70
MAJ ~ Compromise express what it meant bat
he &c 20 lot 7osc FOR Air Green's proposition even
If amended.
Points Of order were raised amid great contu.
sion, as to whether the amendment was in order
The Chairman decided that il was an appeal
.nken from the decision, and thi Chair sustained IT,
Mr. MEADE, Loco, Of Va and the Chairman en-.
tered into converiation abo3t points Of order,
when
Mr WOODWARD Loco Of s. C. observel-Is
conversation between gentlemen in Orderi
The CHAIRNAY.-Itis not
Mr. WooDwARD-Ihen call you both to order.
Laughter Ar. w. said that he did not regard
the Mis,ouri Compromile as some other Southern
ers did. 10 was q concession 70 the North, and
rothine to the South
The que stion was taken on Mr.. sche ksamend-
ment, and rejected by 10 Ayes to 70 Noes.
Mr.. AsHNuN lWhig) Of Mass. was understood
70 Withdrawals amendment.
Mr.. billiard (Whig) OF Ala. offered an amend
ment, altering the boundaries of California, az 10
embrace all the Territory acquired from Mexico,
known as Upper California, and lying north of 800
80 north latitude.
Mr.. sEDDoS Loco of Va. moved to amend Mr..
Hilliard amendment By saying tina. as before the
acquisition OF the said Territory 1t was understood
that the Missouri Compromise line would be extend
ed to the Pacific Ocean.
The question was taken, and the amendment
was directed 10 be altered.
Mr. Seldom offered another amendment affirm.
ing that the Missouri Compromise line shall be ex-
tended 10 the Pacific as by the past action of the
Government the benefits OF the line have been
realized by the non-slaveholding States. He asked
that the South be now given a reciprocal benefit.
Mr. CARTIER Loco Of Ohio, said that the talk
about territory, purchased with the common blood
and treasure Of the nation, was all gas and gam
mon. The Federal Government is a trustee for the
sovereign people residing on territorial lands, and
not the States.
Mr. VENAGLE Loco Of N. C. said that the North
have derived all the benefits from that line, but that
fanaticism and rapacity have destroyed the con-
tract.
Mr. STANTON Loco of Tenn. denied, in reply to
Mr.. Cartier, that any Southern gentleman wished
10 control the institutions Of the country and that
it was arrogance on the part of California to come
forward and claim admission under thecircumstance
that her Constitution was already formed
Mr. MILLsoN, Loco of Va. contended that it
was not only right, but the duty Of Congress TO
adopt the Missouri line.
Mr.. yE1oS, tWhig) of Ohio, in abiding TO the
- ~ H. G~l1 -
stood before the acquisition Of the California Ter
ritory, that the Missouri line should be run but
that 80 far from that, the Wimot Proviso was
nothing but the ordinance Of 1887, applied to the
proposition OF voting money TO enable the Presi-
dent to negotiate peace with Mexico and, as a
condition, the Proviso was adopted by a large ma.
iority and it was thus determined that if the Ter.
ritory was purchased Slavery should never be in
troduced After the country was acquired, bill
was brought in 10 establish a Territorial Govern
ment for California, and the Wmot Proviso was
incorporated into the bill Before and after the &C.
QUESTION Of the Territory twas voted thatit should
be free.
Mr.. THOMPSON Loco of Miss. gave his reasons
why he understood that the Missouri Compromise
line was 10 be applied, and said that if il was not
extended the North would be acting in bad faith,
after they have got their share.
Mr.. RooT, free Soil Of Ohio remarked that il
was said before the Territory was acquired that
ing the Union to its center The Missouri Com
promise line was then voted down half dozen
times, but the Wilmot Proviso passed by a large
majority.
Mr.. BAYLY Loco of Va. said that, as early as
IN ls45 and 1916, on the admission OF Texas, all
branches Of the Government were committed by
themselves to the Missouri line.
Mr.. MEADE, lLooo) of Va. said thatif gentlemen
would go with him, he would demand the Missouri
line al every hazard and to the last extremity
Mr.. stephens WI ig Of Georgia had recalled to the
recoeeton OF the gentlemen, the fact that the posi-
non winch no formerly took was that the dismem.
berment OF neighbonng republic, and the acqui.
sition OF her soil by rs, would be curse and he
would not TASTE touch, or handle the uncean thing
be, at that time, said that we might look back on
the iragme tents OF glorious Constitution. He was
then unwilling 10 give one dollar for territory I'M
less this difficulty was settled in advance. Mr.
NcMullen had earnestly contended for the Missouri
Compromise. Mr.. NJ. did the same, and said, il
you exclude Us, an not willing 10 submit. TRUST
my people will not be satisfied and /, for one will
shake the dust from my feet. We intend 10 have
aPortion OF the land-Peaceaby if we can, forcibly
five must
Mr. MORSE went for the Missouri Compromise,
and the amendment having been successfully
offered and Withdrawn by the gentlemen pre-
ceaing-
Mr.. VAN DYKE WING of N. ]. renewed il.
The rules allow FIVE minutes for explanation to
genbtAlcI OutliuS az hlHSnufDentp ana tneF hFah I
themselves of this 10 make little speeches He |
would not trouble the Committee with remarks.
He wanted a vote.
The question was about 10 be taken on this
amendment, originally offered by Mr.. Seddon, to
extend the Missouri Compromise, as by the past
action Of the Government the benefits of il have (
been enjoyed by the non-saveholding States
Mr.. CALDWELL Loco Of KY. moved that the
Committee rise rejected by 81 to 90.
The amendment was rejected by 6s to lOJ.
MI. hcOuEEs Loco of s. C. made an Intellectual /
motion that the Committee rise.
Mr.. STANTON, Loco Of Tenn. offered an amend. !
ment that 1t shall be no objection to the admission
Of any State which shall hereafter be formed ont
Of the territory lying South Of the parallel Of lati-
tnde thlrty-six degrees, thirty minutes aud that